detailed project report (d.p.r.)

1

DETAILED PROJECT REPORT (D.P.R.)(I.W.M.P. IIIrd – KANPUR NAGAR)

INTEGRATED WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PROGRAMME, BLOCK- BHITARGAONDISTRICT – KANPUR NAGAR (UTTAR PRADESH)

Submitted to: - Prepared By:-Department of Land Development & Bhoomi Sanrakshan AdhikariWater Resources. Lucknow (U.P.) Department of Land Development

& Water Resources, Kanpur nagar

Land Development & Water Resources Government of U. P. Lucknow

2

CERTIFICATE

This is to be certified that the proposed Project (IWMP-III) comprising 5 micro-watersheds of district Kanpurnagar, Uttar Pradesh has been selected for its sustainable development on watershed basis under Integrated Watershed

Management Programme. The land is physically available for proposed interventions and is not overlapping with any other

schemes. It will be developed as per Common Guidelines for Watershed Development Project-2008, GOI, New Delhi. The

significant results will be achieved through proposed interventions on soil and water conservation, ground water recharge,

availability of drinking and irrigation water, agricultural production systems, live stock, fodder availability, livelihoods of

asset less, capacity building, etc. The proposed Detailed Project Report of IWMP-IIIrd, 2010-11 is Submitted for its

approval and implementation.

Bsa LDWRKanpur nagar

Deputy DirectorDivision Kanpur nagar

Chief Development OfficerDis. Kanpur nagar

3

CONTENTS

Chapter Content PageExecutive Summary

I .Project at a glance II. Brief about area III.Salient Project Activities09-15

1Introduction and BackgroundI. Project back ground II. Approved plan(PPR)by steering committee III. Need & scope of thewatershed development IV. Problem Identification & Prioritization V. Weightage for Selection ofwatershed VI. Status of previous watershed programme & other development project vII.Presentand proposed land use plan.

16-20

2General Description of Project Area I. Location II. Area III.Detais of land resourse IV.Microwatershed wise elevation range and relief v. Physiography Vi Slope. Major Stream VII. Order ofWatershed VIII. Climate. Ix.Flood and Drought condition x.Soil Erosion xI Agroclimatic condition.

21-35

3

Baseline Surveyi. Socio-Economic Analysis II. Demographic Featers III. Literacy rate IV. Detail of migration from

project area V. Live stock population VI. Infrastructure facilities VII. Detail of CPR VIII. Major cropsits productivity and production IX. Crop calender X. Forest, vegetative cover XI. Soil and land use.XII. Land Capability Classification (LCC) XIII.Detail of soil texture XIv. Agriculture including areaXv. Productivity, Cropping intensity etc XVi. I.T.K XVII Horticulture statusXVIII. Livelihood statusXiX. Details of present livelihood XX.. Problems Identification and prioritization.

36-97

4Institution Building and Project Management

i. PIA II. Detail of PIA selection III. Details of W.D.T IV. Details of W.C. V. Details of U.G. VI.Details of S.H.G VII.Conevergence in IWMP

98-108

5Management/Action plan

i. Prepratory Phase II. Work Phase III. Micro watershed wise details of watershed developmentactivity. Iv .Details of estimate and drawing. Physical Action Plan & Financial Action Plan

109-184

6 Capacity Building Plani. Capacity Building II. Action Plan for Capacity Building III. Identified training institute

IV. Capacity Building programme V. Training of stake holders on Participatory Watershed206-208

4

Management.7 Phasing of Programme and Budgeting

I. Financial Outlays. II. Physical Outlays 211-218

8 Consolidation Exit StrategyI. Consolidation/exit strategy II. Watershed Development Fund

219

9Expected Outcome

I. Employment II. Migration III. Ground water Table IV. Drinking water V. Crops VI.Horticulture VII. Vegitative cover VIII. Livestock IX. Linkage X. Logical Framework Analysis XII.Certificate.

220-227

10Maps

I.Distt. Map. II. Distt. Watershed Map III. Distt. Map with Showing Block IV. Watershed &village boundary map V. Base Map VI. Slope Map VII. Drainage Map VIII. Land use / Land coverMap IX. Transport network Map.

228-238

11 Annexures, . 239-262

12 DPR Preparing Team 263

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TABLE CONTENTS

TableNumber Particulars Page No.

Table 1 .1: Status of watershed programme 16

Table 1 .2: Approved plan (PPRs) by Steering Committee (SC)/Govt. of India 16

Table 1 .3: Status of previous DPRs IWMP-III District- Kanpur Nagar 17

Table 1 .4: Details of IWMP-III for which this DPR is Prepared 17

Table 1 .5: Prioritized list of projects proposed for sanction during the financial year 2010-11 18

Table 2.1: Microwatershed /GP/Village wise details of area 21-23

Table 2 .2: Micro-watershed wise details of location, Gram Panchayat, villages and geographical area of MWS. 24

Table 2 .3: Cultivated and wasteland area of the village. 27-28

Table 2 .4: Micro-watershed wise elevation range and relief 29Table 2 .5: Slope range wise area 29-30

Table 2 .6: Stream Charectoristics of selected watershed31

Table 2 .7: Average monthly rainfall and temperature of the last 07 years31

Table 2 .8: Flood and drought condition32

Table 2 .9: Details of soil erosion in the project area32-34

Table 2.10: Agro Climatic Condition 35

Table 3 .1: Demographic Features in Project Area 36-37

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Table 3 .2: Literacy rate 38

Table 3 .3: Soil Texture38

Table-3.4 Details of land holding pattern in the project areas38-41

Table-. 3.5 : Details of seasonal migration from Project area42

Table 3.6 : Livestock Population43-44

Table-3.7: Details of Livestock Productivity44-45

Table-3.8 : Details of infrastructure in the project area45-55

Table .3.9: DETAILS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES IN THE PROJECT AREA55-63

Table-3.10 Irrigation Status64

Table. 3.11 : Source wise Area Irrigated65-66

Table.3.12 GP Wise Details of Production & Productivity67-82

Table .3.13 Summary of cropping pattern GP wise that mentioned as above 83-84

Table 3.14 : Forest, vegetative cover/grassland 85-86

Table 3.15 : Details of Soil texture 87

Table. 3.16 : Horticulture Status 90-91

Table-3.17 : Livelihood Status of Landless People 92-93

Table-3.18 : Livelihood Status of Other Farmars 94-95

7

Table-3.19 : Hydrology & water resources 96-97

Table 4.1: Details of Project Implementing Agency 98

Table4.2:- Detail Pattern of PIA Staff 99-100

Table 4.3 :- Detail of W.D.T. 100

Table 4.4 :- Watershed Committee 101-102

Table 4.5: Details of User Groups 103-104

Table 4.6: Village wise details of Self Help Groups 105-107

Table 4.7: List of State/Central Govt. Schemes 108

Table 4.8 :- Details of Convergence 108

Table 5.1 :- Details Of EPA. 109

Table 5.2 :- Micro watershed/Grampanchayat Wise details of WDW,Livelihood, Production & Micro Enterprises Activity 120-169

Table 5.3 :- Grampanchayat Wise details of WDW Activities 170Table . 5.4 Physical Action Plan 175-176

Table 5.5 :- Financial Action Plan 177-181Table 5.6 :- GRAM PANCHAYAT WISE ACTION PLAN OF LIVILIHOOD 181

Table 5.7 :- PRODUCTION SYSTEM ACTION PLAN 182

Table 5.8 :- G.P. Wise Micro Enterprises Physical Plan 183

Table 5.9 :- Summary of Gram Panchayat Wise Micro Enterprises Financial plan 184Table 6.1: List of identified training institutes for capacity building 206Table 6.2 : Training to stakeholders on participatory watershed management 206-207

Table 6.3 :- Microwatershed-wise Financial Break-up of Institutional & Capacity Building Programme 208

Table 7.1 :- FINANCIAL BREAKUP 211

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Table 7.2 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPONENT 212

Table 7.3 :- CAPACITY BUILDING PLAN YEAR WISE 213-215

Table 7.4 :- YEARWISE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL PHASING/ACTION PLAN OF WORK COMPONENT 216

Table 7.5 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES. 217

Table 7.6 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF PRODUCTION & MICRO ENTERPRISES. 218

Table 9.1 :- Employment in Project area 220

Table 9.2 :- Details of seasonal migration from Project area 221

Table 9.3 :- Details of average ground water table depth in the project areas (in meters) 221

Table 9.4 :- Status of Drinking water 221

Table 9.5 :- Details of crop area and yield in the project area 222

Table 9.6 :- Area under horticulture 222

Table 9.7 :- Forest/vegetative cover 223

Table 9.8 :- Details of livestock in the project areas 223

Table 9.9 :- Backward-Forward linkages 224

Table 9.10 Logical Framework Analysis 225-227

ANNEXURE-I BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIES 239-261

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PROJECT AT A GLANCESummary of Activities Proposed (Financial)

Project- IWMP- III PIA- LDWR,Kanpur nagar (Financial in lac Rs.)S.No.

Activity Needbased

requirement

(Financial)

Fundsavailable

fromIWMP

Need ofConvergen

ce/Proposal

Scheme fromwhich

convergenceproposal

Convergence finalized Remark

Scheme FundAvailabl

e

Level atwhich

Decisiontaken

1 Administration 29.76 29.76 - - - - - -2 Monitoring 2.976 2.976 - - - - - -3 Evaluation 2.976 2.976 - - - - - -4 Entry point

activities11.904 11.904 - - - - - -

5 Institutional &Capacity Building

14.88 14.88 - - - - - -

6 DPR Preparation 2.976 2.976 - - - - - -7 Watershed

DevelopmentWorks

249.704 166.656 83.048 MNREGA MNREGA 83.048 DRDA

8 Production system 29.76 29.76 - - - - - -9 Livelihood

activitiesthrough SHG’s

26.784 26.784 - - - - - -

10 Consolidation& withdrawalPhase

8.928 8.928 - - - - - -

Fund available fromscheme

297.60 297.60 - - - - - -

Convergence 83.048 --- - - - - - -Total project cost 380.648 -- - - - - - -

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Project :IWMP-IIIrd

Total Geographical Area of Project ( Hectares) :3664.00

Project Area Covering :2480.00

Treatable AreaWasteland (Lakh Hectares) :752.00

Rainfed Agricultural Land ( Hectares) :1899.00

Total Cropped Area (Hectares) :3782.00

Net Sown Area ( Hectares) :2140

Total no. of Water Storage Structures :44

Total no. of Water Extracting Units :178.00

Total storage capacity of water storage structures (cubic meters) :198000

No. of Household :4281SC/ST House hold :906

Total Population in the project Area :25669

No. of Household of Landless people :126

Total no. of BPL Household :2016

No. of Small Farmer's Household :1331

No. of Marginal Farmer's Household :2824

Depth of Ground Water (meters) below Ground LevelPre-monsoon :20m to 22m

Post-monsoon 18m to 20m

No. of person- Migrating :243

days of Seasonal Migration :90 to 180

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Executive Summary

I.Brief about area: - The watershed Project is located in Bhitargawn Block, Distt. Kanpur nagar of U.P. state. This watershed has beenidentified by the state Department under I.W.M.P. scheme for integrated development of watershed management in located in South East ofDistt. Kanpurnagar it is lies between 80°20’58” to 80 ̊12’3” east longitude 26°11’44˝ to 26 ̊7’19” N north latitude the total area of watershedis 2480 ha along with the Rind River Watershed.

The soil of Project Area is mainly Sandy loam, and somewhere is clayee. Agriculture is the main occupation of the project area the maincrops area Wheat, Mustard, Gram, Paddy, Maize, Lentle, Bajara & Millet.

Natural vegiation is very poor but Mango, Neem, Imlee, Shisham, Babool tree are found in the watershed. There is no irrigation facility inwatershed area. Some where personal Boring pumps has been established by farmers, there is no grass land in watershed. Grass patchesare seen only on the Bunds Roadsides and other such places The main gross is Dube , Munj and Kass.

TotalGeographical area of the watershed is 3664.00 ha. Elevation ranges is about 120.10 m above mean sea level. 22 villages namely 1.Birhar 2. Marepur 3. Maholiya 4. Haskar 5. Bauhara 6. Sulpur 7. Sikahula 8. Nivada bharthua 9. Hajipur pakra 10. Asenia 11. Devpura 12.Akbarpur Barui 13. Mohammadpur Narwal 14. Sunderpur 15. Gauri narwal 16. Mohisinpur 17. Karchulipur 18. Rasulpur umara 19. Ratepur 20.Shahpur 21. Tajpur 22. Sandouli are located in the watershed.

IV. Treatment Area & Details:-1. Total Rainfed area 1899 ha .2. Proposed area for treatment 2480 ha.3. Wasteland

a. Cultivable 581 ha.b. Uncultivable 171 ha.

V. Factsheet about benchmark indicators:- Criteria for selection of watershed.

1. Poverty index (% of poor to population)2. % of SC/ ST population3. Actual wages4. % of small and marginal farmers5. Ground water status6. Moisture index/7. DPAP/ IWDP Block

12

8. Area under rain-fed agriculture9. Drinking water10. Degraded land11. Productivity potential of the land12. Contiguity to another watershed that has already been developed/ treated13. Cluster approach in the plains (more than one contiguous micro-watershed in the project)14. Cluster approach (more than one contiguous micro-watershed in the project).

2-Details of Activities:-

A -Prepratory Phasse: . Three Activities have been taken in this programme i.e. maintenance of existing KHaranja, Renovation of drainand Renovation of Ponds .During PRA EXERCISE it is observed that there is no drainage channel for the safe disposal of waste water & rainwater in some villages & some drainage channel has been abolished so Renovaton of drainage channel has been taken in the entry pointactivities . Some village pond has been silted and it requires desiltation has been also taken in the e.p.a. programme.Total financial outlay ofEPA is Rs 11.904 lacs .

B:- Institutional and capacity Building:Capacity building and training are the most important component of watershed managementprogramme both for the field level staff/officer and functionary of people institution i.e. watershed community. Apart from enhancing technicalskill of the project staff this route also provide opportunity to community members to develop their capacity as the future custodians of theprojects withdrawal. Training Programme of Users group , Self Help Group , Watershed committee, WDT & PIA level for their awareness &capacity building and Exposer visit & short courses also has been proposed for capacity building with financial outlay of Rs 14.88lacs.C:- Watershed Works

(a) Soil & Moisture conservation --For soil and moisture conservation, water resource development, horticulture, besides agroforestry vegetation / plantation work, engineering structure have also been proposed under the project. Engineering structure are importantcomponents of soil and water Conservation that can play a vital role in erosion control on arable land. Engineering measure usually involves increating mechanical barriers across the direction of flow of water and thus retards or retains runoff on the following principles:• Increase the time of concentration.• Break long slope into short ones.• Protection of drainage channel against damage.• Prevent excessive soil and water lossesRidge Area Treatment Plans:---It is very important to treat the ridge as this is where the major water resources originate. For the ridgearea treatment of IWMP - iii watershed . Following structure have been proposed after interaction between the watershed committee, andother village community.

13

I-Contour Bunding ----Contour bunding is an effective measure in erosion control and moisture conservation in dry areas having less than2 % slop to reduce the length of slope. Contour bund constructed against the slope .Total treatable area is 496hect. With financial outlay ofRs.38.003lacsII-. Graded Bund (Marginal and Peripheral Bund):--- Marginal bunds are the engineering structure to reduce the volume and speedof runoff. Those locations where change in slope and soil texture founded there is peripheral bund will be constructed along with nala bank.Total proposed treatable area is 744ha with financial outlay of Rs. 67.057 lac.III-Sub margent bund—Total treatable area is proposed 506 ha with financial outlay of Rs. 38.30lac

D-Water resource:(I) Check Dam:---Earthen check dam with Pucca structure have been proposed constructed in gullies / ravines carrying relatively high run

off and sediment load. Construction of304 erthen check dam with structure has been proposed with total estimated cost of Rs 55.752lacsE:- Horticulture/Agrohorticulture:---Plantation of Fruit Tree like Mango, Guava, Lemon, and Amla in Watershed according to land usehas been proposed 36.066ha with total estimated cost of Rs.6.761lakh.F:- A forestation /Agro forestation:---About 22.033 ha lands will be taken from the waste land falling in the class-VII category in thewatershed. These lands will be planted with subabool, Shisam, sagaun etc,to meet out the shortage of fuel wood ,timberwood & fodder in thewatershed and better environment with total estimated cost of Rs.3.223 lacs.G:- Livelihood Programme Community base:-- Income generating activities through SHG for landless & Marginal farmers has beengiven in the watershed development programme with financial outlay of Rs26.784lacs.H:- Production System & micro Enterprises:-PROPOSED EXTENSION STRATEGIES---Improvement of productivity and income of farmers in the existing enterprises and farming system abudgetoutlayhas been proposed of Rs 29.76-lacs.`

The following feasible extension strategies have been proposed based on the analysis of data collected through PRA & relatedissues/problems in IWMP IIIrd Bhitargoan distt. Kanpur nagar.

Strategies:`A. Improvement of productivity and income of farmers in the existing enterprises and farming system.B. Diversification and intensification of existing farming system.C. Sustainability in productivity/income.D. Integrated nutrient management.E. Integrated pest management.F. Seed multiplication and replacement.G. Horticulture planting material.H. Success story.I. Natural resources management.

14

J. Issue for Policy consideration.K. Farm mechanization.L. Marketing & Media strategies.M. Human Resource Development.N. Farmers Organization.O. Agriculture Productin.A. Improvement of Productivity and income of farmers in the existing enterprises and farming system.

Crop Critical Gap Strategic issue Strategies

1. Wheat2. Paddy

Yield stagnation Use of recommended seed rate, Weedmanagement,Popularizing Seed production programme,Popularizing Organic farming

Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

Use of untreated seeds Encouraging sowing with treated seeds Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

Un judicious use ofIrrigation water

Irrigation management Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

Imbalance use of Fertilizer To promote INM Demonstration, Soil testing, Exposurevisits, -Training

Un Availability of Quality Seed Increase seed replacement ratio Promoteseed production Programme

Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

1. Improper nursery raising -Raised seed beds Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

2. Inadequate Pest anddisease management

Popularization of Integrated pest and diseasemanagement

- Demonstration- Exposure visits- Training

3. Weed management Popularization of chemical Pesticide Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

15

3..Maize 1. Non adoption of seedtreatment

Application of seed treatment Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

2. Excess application offertilizes

Use of recommended dose of fertilizer Demonstration, Exposure visits,Training

3. Use of Micro nutrients -Use of recommended quantity of micronutrients

Demonstration, Exposurevisits,Training

4. Non adoption of handpollination practices

Following hand pollination Demonstration, Exposurevisits,Training

4.Mustard

1. Higher plant population Popularization of plant population techniqueper


B:- To achieve better crop production in the watershed by scientific method Demonstration of Wheat, Gram, Maize , tilahan and Bajara hasbeen given in the watershed.

2. Low production -Suitable agronomical practices will bepopularized


3. Imbalance use of fertilizer -Use of balanced fertilizer promote,sulpher


4. Pest & disease management -Adoption of proper pest and diseasemanagement practice


5. Post harvest technology Popularization of improved storagemethod


16

Introduction & Background

Status of watershed programme and approved plan by Steering committee, Govt. of India and status of previous Detailed Project Reports forKanpur Nagar district of Uttar Pradesh is given in following Tables 1.1, 1.2 and 1.3.

Table 1 .1: Status of watershed programme

Details No. Area (ha.)Total Micro watersheds in the district 372 3,15,500.00Workable Micro Watersheds 96 1,55,860.00Micro Watersheds already treated by LDWR & other Agencies Uttar Pradesh 184 1,64,234.00Micro Watersheds (MWS) available for treatment (At the time of start of IWMP in the(district) 96 1,55,860.00

Table 1. 2 : Approved plan (PPRs) by Steering Committee (SC)/Govt. of India

Year Project MWS Area(Treatable) (ha)

Project Cost(Rs. Lakh)

Name of PIA Date of Sanction byS.C. Got. Of India

2010-11 IWMP-III 5 2480 297.60BSA LDWRGhatampur

Kanpur Nagar

25.3.2010

CHAPTER - 1

17

Table 1.3: Status of previous DPRs IWMP-IIIrd District- Kanpur Nagar

Sl.No.

ApprovedProject

Status of DPRunder preparation/prepared/approvedby SLNA with date

TreatableArea ha

Project Area(Geographical)

ha

Project costRs.(Lakh)

Project period(Fin. Year )

PIA

1 IWMP-I,II Prepared / underrevision

10064 14207.06 1267.675 2009-10 to2015-16

BSA LDWRGhatampur Kanpur

Nagar

1- Project Background: The watershed Project is located in Bhitargoan Block, Distt. Kanpu nagar of U.P. state. This watershed has beenidentified by the state Department under I.W.M.P. scheme for integrated development of watershed management in located in North West ofDistt. Kanpur it is lies between 80°20’58” to 80 ̊12’3” east longitude 26°11’44˝ to 26 ̊7’19” N north latitude the totalGeographical area ofwatershed is 3664 ha along with the Rind River Watershed.

The soil of Project Area is mainly Sandy loam , loam, and somewhere is clayee. Agriculture is the main occupation of the project areathe main crops area Wheat , Mustard , Gram , Paddy , Maiy , Bajara & Millet.

Total area of the watershed is 3664 ha. Elevation ranges is 120.10 m above mean sea level.

Table 1.4: Details of IWMP-III for which this DPR is Prepared

Watershedproject

Micro Watersheds(MWS) detail

Micro watershedscode

GeographicalArea (ha)

Treatable Area(ha)

Name of Watershed in whichMWS is falling (River / Nala

name)

IWMPIIIrd

Devpura 2C4B1c2g 531.174 450 Rind RiverAkbarpur Barui 2C4B1c2h 596.749 450 Rind RiverBauhar 2C4B1e2g 925.228 570 Rind RiverBirhar Ist 2C4B1e2h 736.488 450 Rind RiverBirhar IInd 2C4B1e2i 874.210 560 Rind River

Total 3663.849 2480 ---

18

2.Need & Scope of the watershed Development:---Watershed Development Programme is prioritized on the basis of thirteenparameters namely Poverty index, Percentage of SC/ST, Actual wages, percentage of small and marginal farmers, Ground water status,Moisture index, Area under rain fed agriculture, Drinking water situation in the area, percentage of the degraded land , productivity potential ofthe land, Continuity of another watershed that has already development/treated, cluster approach for plain or for hilly terrain. Based on thesethirteen parameters a composite ranking was given below to watershed project.Since the rainfall received is erratic and irregular, the moistureindex is low and the area is classified under IWDP block. Drinking water is available but in poor quality in the village. Majority of land isdegraded due to soil erosion . The soil is sandy & sandy loam and production of the land can be significantly enriched with the availability oftimely irrigation & proper use of fertilizers. Watershed falls continuity with other watersheds.Long Term Objectives:(1(2 )To restore ecological balance in degraded and fragile eco-system(3 )To narrow down the disparity between rainfed and irrigated areas(4 )To create sustained employment opportunities.

3.Problem Identification and Prioritization:- Food sufficiency, economic growth and environmental security have been identified asthe major issues to be addressed in the watershed area. The area has moderate slope to soil erosion. Efficiency soil depth is unlimited andspatially useful for good crop growth. Problems identified and prioritized the transect walk and PRA exercise in all 22villages have pooled andlist of problems representing the whole watershed was prepared. Problems have ranked as per their total Weight age in the watershed.4. Weightage for selection of watershed:-

Table 1.5- Prioritized list of projects proposed for sanction during the financial year 2010-11

S.

N

DistrictName of

theproject

No. ofmicro-

watersheds

proposedto be

covered

Proposed projectarea (ha)

Type ofproject(Hilly/

Desert/Others)

Proposed cost(Rs. inlakh)

Weightage under the criteria#

i ii iii iv v vi vii viii ix x xi xii xiii Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

1 KanpurNagar IWMP -III 5 2480 Others 29.60 5 5 5 3 5 0 10 10 10 10 10 15 0 88

19

Criteria and weightage for selection of watershed

S.No.

CriteriaMaxim

umscore

Ranges & scores

1 Poverty index (% of poor topopulation)

10 Above 80 % (10) 80 to 50 % (7.5) 50 to 20 % (5) Below 20 %(2.5)

2 % of SC/ ST population 10 More than 40 % (10) 20 to 40 % (5) Less than 20 % (3)3 Actual wages 5 Actual wages are

significantly lowerthan minimum wages(5)

Actual wages are equal to orhigher than minimum wages(0)

4 % of small and marginalfarmers

10 More than 80 % (10) 50 to 80 % (5) Less than 50 % (3)

5 Ground water status 5 Over exploited (5) Critical (3) Sub critical (2) Safe (0)6 Moisture index/

DPAP/ DDP Block15 -66.7 & below (15)

DDP Block-33.3 to -66.6 (10)DPAP Block

0 to -33.2 (0)Non DPAP/ DDP Block

7 Area under rain-fed agriculture 15 More than 90 % (15) 80 to 90 % (10) 70 to 80% (5) Above 70 %(Reject)

8 Drinking water 10 No source (10) Problematic village (7.5) Partially covered (5) Fully covered(0)

9 Degraded land 15 High – above 20 %(15)

Medium – 10 to 20 % (10) Low- less than 10 % ofTGA (5)

10 Productivity potential of theland

15 Lands with lowproduction & whereproductivity can besignificantlyenhanced withreasonable efforts(15)

Lands with moderateproduction & whereproductivity can be enhancedwith reasonable efforts (10)

Lands with highproduction & whereproductivity can bemarginally enhancedwith reasonable efforts(5)

11 Contiguity to anotherwatershed that has alreadybeen developed/ treated

10 Contiguous topreviously treatedwatershed & contiguity within the microwat ersheds in theproject (10)

Contiguity within the micr owatersheds in the proje ct butnon contiguous to previouslytreated water shed (5)

Neither contiguous topreviously treated watershed nor contiguitywithin the microwatersheds in the project(0)

12 Cluster approach in the plains 15 Above 6 micro- 4 to 6 micro watersheds in 2 to 4 micro watersheds

20

(more than one contiguousmicro-watersheds in theproject)

watersheds in cluster(15)

cluster (10) in cluster (5)

13 Cluster approach in the hills(more than one contiguousmicro-watersheds in theproject)

15 Above 5 micro-watersheds in cluster(15)

3 to 5 micro watersheds incluster (10)

2 to 3 micro watershedsin cluster (5)

Total 150 150 90 41 2.5

5. STATUS OF PREVIOUS WATERSHED PROGRAMMEs & OTHER DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS:--These villages being very backwardhad been on top priority for a number of developmental projects. These programmes are Swarnajayanti Gram Swarojgar Yojana (SGSY) andIndira Awas Yojana (IAY) . Presently, no watershed development programme is going on in the micro-watershed

6. Proposed Land Use:---Watershed management plan for Rind River watershed is proposed with specific objectives of food efficiencyand income and employment generation with environmental security. In plan preparation due importance is given to topology, land suitability,irrigation potentiality, prevailing farming systems, micro-farming situation, farmers preferences and priorities along with economic andenvironmental securities, crop and tree selection and area distribution is done as per farmers priorities revealed through PRA exercise.Technological options are blended with the indigenous knowledge based on the latest available research/experimental findings for this region.Due attention is given to resource of the farmers and adjustments has made in capital intensive/high resource demanding technological outputswhile making them adoptable to the resource poor farmers. Emphasis is given on maximum use of Farmyard Manure (FYM) and greenmanuring. The present and proposed land use of watershed is given bellow.

Present & Proposed land use plan of the selected watershed

S.No. Land use Current Status(ha)

Expected post pojectstatus(ha)

1 Agriculturea Kharif

(i) Rice/Bajara/Jwar/Maje 1683.00 2300.00Rabi 2261.00 3060.00

b Zaid - 160.002 Wasteland 581.00 --

(a) Afforestation -- 22.033(b) Harticulture 10.90 36.066

21

General description of project are

1: Location-The micro-watersheds of IWMP-IInd is located BhitargoanBlock , Distt. kanpur of U.P. state It is about 28 km. from kanpur on kanpur to

Hamirpur Road via Sadh .Location (lat/long), Gram Panchayat, villages and its geographical area for each micro-watershed are depicted in.

Table2.1,2.2. .

This watershed has been identified by the state Department under I.W.M.P. scheme for integrated development of watershed management

islocated in West South of Distt. Kanpur nagar it is lies between 80°20’58” to 80 ̊12’3” east longitude 26°11’44˝ to 26 ̊7’19” N north latitude

the total geographical area of watershed is 3664ha. Including 22villages. Along with Rind River,

Table 2.1-Microwatershed /GP/Village wise details of area:-S.No.

Name ofmicrowatershedCode

Name of GP Names ofvillages.

Name of Block Area of MWSincluded in

G.P.

G.P. WiseTreatableArea in

ha

Details of important/approach road with

distance km

1 2 4 5 6 7 82C4B1c2h,2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i,2C4B2c2g

Akabarpur barui Akabar purbarui Bheetar gaon 315.9810.4120.6825.975

250.00 17Km from block bheetargoan.s

total 323.050

CHAPTER - 2

22

22C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2c2h2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h

Mohammad purnarawal

Mohammad purnarawalSundarpurGauri narawal

do 0.66173.94844.17020.2841.2290.040152.447

240.00 18Km from bheetar goanblock hq.s

Total 292.7793 2C4B1c2g Dev pura Dev pura

Mohasin purdo 220.391

30.000230.00 20Km from block

bheetargoan

Total 250.3914 2C4B 1c2h Ratepur Ratepur do 23.014 - 17 Km from bheetar goan

5 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Birhar Birahar do 1.35228.413293.121437.393

625.00 7 Km from block bheetargoan hq.

Toal 760.2796 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Hasskar Hassakar do 16.689138.69718.614

70.00 9Km from block bheetargoan hq.

Total 174.007 2C4B1c2h

2C4B1e2iKarachuli pur Karaculi pur

Rasool pur umara

do 175.7940.97455.891

180.00 16Km from blockbheetargoan hq.

Total 232.6598 2C4B1c2h

2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B2c2b

Maholia Newada bharthua

Maholia

Hajipur pakara

do 3.772177.19625.032164.2884.24377.1091.891

350.00 11.00Km from blockbheetargoan hq.

Total 453.531

23

9 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sikahula Sikahula

Tajpur

do 4.057119.6728.271134.00

130.00 10Km from bheetargoanblock hq

Total 266.0010 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2hBauhar Bauhar do 376.356

52.287195.00 12 Km from Bheetargaon

block hq

Total 428.64311 2C4B1e2g Asenia Asenia do 55.197 30.00 10Km from Beetargaon

blockhq.

TOtal 55.19712 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sulpur Sulpur do 24.69493.3603.343

50.00 14Km from BheetargaonBlock hq

Total 121.39713 2C4B1e2h

2C4B1e2iGuja Guja do 4.630

1.755- 14Kmfrom Bheetar gaon

block hq.

Total 6.38514 2C4B1e2i Shah pur Shahpur do 45.719 20.00 6 Km from Bheetargaon

block hq.Total 45.719

15 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Madepur Madepur do 7.246141.012

70.00 8Kmfrom Bheetargaonblock hq.

Total 148.35816 2C4B1e2i Raar Sandauli do 82.447 40.00 1 Km from Bheetargaon

block hq.

Total 82.447G.Total 3663.849 2480.00

24

Table2.2 : Micro-watershed wise details of location, Gram Panchayat, villages and geographical area of MWS.

SN

Name of microwatershed

withCode

North/East Name ofGP

Names ofvillages

Name ofBlock

Area of villageincludedin MWS

(Geographical)

Details ofimportant

/approach roadwith distance

km1 2C4B1c2g

Dev pura26’8’29.398”N,26’10’14.092”N Akabarpurbarui

Mohammadpur narwallDevpura Maholia

Akabarpur barui ,Mohammadrnarwal,Sundarpur,Gaurinarawal.Devpura,Mohasinpur,Maholia

Bheetargoan

531.174 About 20km frombheetargoanblock HQ

80’21’34.716”E, 80’23’49.397”E

2 2C4B1c2hAkabar purbarui

26’9’8.803.”N,26’11’33.739”N AkabarpurbaruiMohammadpur narwalMaholia,Ratepur,Birahar,Karachulipur

Akabarpur barui,Mohammadpurnarwal , Gaurinarawal,Newadabharathua,Ratepur,Birahar,Karachulipur,Rasoolpur umara

596.749 About 17km frombheetargoanblock HQ

80’21’22.47”E,80’22’54.412”E

3 2C4B1e2gBauhar

26’7’6.761”N,26’9’22.621”N80’18’51.59”E,80’22’21.061”E

Mohammadpurnarawal,Birhar,Hasskar,Sikahuhala,Bauhar,Asenia,Soolpur,Maholia

Gaurinarwal,Birhar ,Hasskar,Sikahuhala,Bauhar,Asenia,Soolpu,Maholia,NewadaBharathua,Hazipur pakara

925.228 About10kmfrombheetargoan blockHQ

4 2C4B1e2hBirahar Ist

26’7’35.168”N,26’10’4.627”N AkabarpurBarui,Mohammadpurnarawal,Birahar,Hassakar,Maholia,Sikahula,Bauhar,Soolpur,Gooza,Madhepur

AkabarpurBaruiGaurinarwal,Birahar,Hassakar,Newadabharthua,Hazipurpakara,Sikahula,Bauhar,Soolpur,Gooza,Madhepur

736.488 About 7km frombheetargoanblock HQ80’18’12.142”E,80’21’46.915”E

5 2C4B1e2iBirahar IInd

26’7’54.976”N,26’10’51.729”N Akabarpurbarui,birahar,Hassakar,Karachulipur,SoolpurGooza,Shahpur ,Madhepur,Sikahula,Rar

Akabarpurbarui,birahar,Hassakar,Karachulipur,SoolpurGooza,Shahpur Madhepur,Sikahula,Tajpur,Sandauli

874.210 About 6 km frombheetargoanblock HQ

80’17’44.149”E,80’21’44.446”E

25

LOC

27

2: Area:--- Total geographical area of the watershed is 3664 ha.In Which rainfed Area is 1899 and 2480 ha Area has been proposed fortreatment . Area and Landuse: Village wise detailed information and type of land is depicted in Table –2.3 . The total culturable land of theproject is 3493 ha, out of which 864 ha land is under assured irrigation mainly by means of boringpumpset and canal.The cultivablerainfed,temporary wasteland and cultivated irrigated are about 1899,581 and 864 ha, respectively, of culturable land of the project.

Table-2.3 Cultivated and wasteland area of the village.S.N.

Name of GramPanchayat

Code of Microwatershed

Cultivated and wastelandarea of the village (ha)

Area details (ha)(falling within the projects)

Cultivatedrainfed

area

Cultivatedirrigated

area

Uncultivatedwasteland/ fallow

Pvt. Agri. LandForestLand

Communityland

Others(Pl.

specify)

Totalarea(ha)Temp. Perman

ent Gen SC ST OBC Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1.AkbarpurBarui

2C4B1c2h,2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i,2C4B2c2g

182.00 36.00 68.00 20.00 46.00 10.00 _ 162.00 218.00 _ 10.00 7.00 323

2Mohamadpur Narval

2C4B2c2h2C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h

206.00 33.00 34.00 8.00 51.00 12.00 _ 176.00 239.00 _ 7.00 5.00 293

3 Devpura 2C4B1c2g 204.00 9.00 26.00 6.00 44.00 11.00 _ 158.00 213.00 _ 2.00 3.00 250

4Birhar

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

508.00 92.00 117.00 21.00 126.00 31.00 _ 443.00 600.00 _ 9.00 13.00 760

5Haskar

2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

58.00 87.00 12.00 8.00 30.00 7.00 _ 108.00 145.00 _ 5.00 4.00 174

6 Karchulipur 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2i

161.00 19.00 19.00 20.00 38.00 9.00 _ 133.00 180.00 _ 8.00 6.00 233

28

7Maholiya

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B2c2b

238.00 63.00 112.00 22.00 7.00 18.00 _ 223.00 248.00 _ 11.00 8.00 454

8Sikhula


101.00 108.00 29.00 15.00 45.00 9.00 _ 155.00 209.00 _ 8.00 5.00 266

9 Bauhar 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

111.00 196.00 84.00 22.00 67.00 22.00

_ 218.00

307.00

_ 10.00

6.00 429

10 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g 24.00 17.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 _ 34.00 41.00 _ 3.00 _ 55

11Sulpur


39.0059.00 11.00 6.00 22.00 5.00 -- 71 98.00 -- 3.00 -- 121

12 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i 13.0019.00 7.00 5.00 7.00 2.00 -- 23 32.00 -- --- 2.00 46

13 Madepur 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

19.00 61.00 51.00 9.00 17.00 4.00 _ 59.00 80.00 _ 5.00 3.00 148

14 Rar 2C4B1e2i 35.00 36.00 5.00 4.00 15.00 3.00 _ 53.00 71.00 _ _ 3.00 83

15 Gooja 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

_ 6.00 _ _ _ _ _ 6.00 6.00 _ _ _ 6

16 Ratepur 2C4B 1c2h _ 23.00 _ _ 8.00 3.00 _ 12.00 23.00 _ _ _ 23

1899.00 864.00 581.00 171.00 528.00

148.00

-- 2034.00

2710.00

-- 81.00 65.00 3664.0

Sources of data-Ditt revenue record.3: Physiography:- - The watershed project is having moderate slopes and drains into Rind river . About 108ha of the watershed area hasslopes up to 0.05%, 1403 ha area has slopes range 0.50 to1.00%,1074ha area has slopes upto1- 3 %. And503ha has slope upto3-5%Total12 numbers of streams of different order are found in watershed, with total length 12.456 meter.

29

Table2.4- Micro-watershed wise elevation range and relief-S.N. Name of MWS Minimum Maximum Relief

1 2C4B1c2g 114 123 92 2C4B1c2h 123 126 33 2C4B1e2g 115 125 104 2C4B1e2h 113 123 105 2C4B1e2i 114 125 11

4. Slope: Spatial distribution of different slope classes was prepared using Arc GIS. Slope was divided into five classes’ viz. 0-0.5, 0.5-1.0, 1-3,and3-5%per cent. Per cent areal extent of different slope classes in IWMP-III micro-watershed is shown in Table 2.4. The dominantslopecategory in the micro-watershed were 0.5-1.0 per cent (38.30) followed by 1-3 per cent (29.30).

Table 2.5 Slope range wise area—

S.No.

Name of GP Name ofmicro

watershedCode

Slope range wise area (ha)

0-05% 0.5-1.0% 1-3% 3-5% >5%Areaof GPUndulating Terraced

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1Akbarpur Barui

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i,2C4B2c2g

8 116.00 87.00 52.00 43.00 --- 323.050

2MohamadpurNarval

2C4B2c2h2C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h

7 105.00 89.00 52.00 27.00 --- 292.779

3 Devpura2C4B1c2g 6 90.00 96.00 43.00 22.00 ---- 250.391

4 Ratepur 2C4B1c2h ----- 23.014

30

5Birhar

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

15 274.00 215.00 129.00 93.00 ---- 760.279

6Haskar


6 90 30 10.00 - ---- 174.00

7Karchulipur

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2i

8 84.00 53.00 50.00 40.00 ---- 232.659

8Maholiya

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2g2C4B2c2b

12 163.00 123.00 77.00 56.00 ---- 453.531

9Sikhula


13 96.00 97.00 20.00 - 266.00

10 Bauhar 2C4B1e2g 14 195.00 156.00 13.00 - 428.643

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g 3 20.00 17.00 7.00 - 55.197

12Sulpur


4 64.00 36.00 8.00 - ----- 121.397

13 Guja 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

---- 6.385

14 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i 2 23.00 13.00 3.00 - ---- 45.719


7 53.00 40.00 25.00 - ---- 148.358

16 Rar 2C4B1e2i 3 30.00 22.00 14.00 - ---- 82.447Total 108 1403.00 1074.00 503.00 --- -- 3663.849

5. Order of Watershed:---All the 5 watersheds of the project area have identical rectangular shape. The largest watershed is theBauharand the Devpura, Akabarpur barui and Birahar Ist watershed is the smallest in the project area as per their size. The direction of theslope in the project area is South Wasteto south-East.Major Stream

31

TABLE2.6 Stream Charectoristics of selected watershed-

Stream Order Stream number Mean Stream Length(K.M.)1st order 2 0.3062nd order 9 3.2903rd order 1 8.860

Total 12 12.4566. Climate:---The watershed lies in the east plane region having tropical climate. The average annual precipitation is 852.21mm. Most of theannual rain fall (about 90%) is received during the rainy season (July to September) accompanied with high intensity storm. The temperature inthe area rarely goes up to43.5⁰c during summer and reaches 5.6⁰c in winterThe annual rainfall and the temperature of the Kanpurdistrict aregiven in Table 2.7

Table2.7: Average monthly rainfall and temperature of the last 07 years at IWMP-III Block Bhitargaon in districtKanpurNagar-

MonthAnnual Rainfall (mm) Temperature

0C2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Average Max. Min.

January 18 0 12.00 18.60 0 0 0 6.94 22.50 5.60February 0 0 0 45.60 17.50 0 0 9.01 28.00 10.00

March 0 0 28.00 36.80 0 0 0 9.26 33.00 14.00April 0 0 36.50 0 0 0 0 5.21 38.00 16.00May 0 0 0 0 56.80 56.80 0 16.23 42.00 18.00June 275.60 188.00 115.60 86.90 389.50 46.60 36.60 157.46 43.00 18.00July 265.50 524.00 456.80 110.30 496.60 189.60 286.60 306.11 43.50 19.00

August 129.00 165.00 186.60 325.60 88.90 210.60 120.60 172.24 41.00 18.50September 175.30 356.00 105.60 126.60 56.00 126.80 156.00 135.19 39.50 18.00

October 65.00 46.50 45.60 22.60 0.00 38.50 48.60 31.17 36.00 16.00November 0 0 0 0 0 14.80 0 2.11 28.00 15.00December 0 0 0 0 0 8.90 0 1.27 22.00 8.50

Total rainfall 928.4 1279.5 986.7 773 1105.3 692.6 648.4 852.21 - -

32

Table 2.8 Flood and drought condition:-

S.No.Watershed

Area Particulars No. of villagesPeriodicity

Notaffected

Annual Any other(pleasespecify)

1 2C4B1c2g,2C4B1c2hg2C4B1e2g,2C4B1e2h 2h2C4B1e2i ----------

-----Flood

Name(s) of villages--------- ---------- Not

affectedNo. of villages

2C4B1c2g,2C4B1c2hg2C4B1e2g,2C4B1e2h 2h2C4B1e2i

-------------- Drought

Name(s) of villages-------- ---------- Not

affectedNo. of villages

Table 2.9- Details of soil erosion in the project area IWMP IIIrd Block – Bhitargoan, District – Kanpur nagar

S.No. Name ofGram

Panchyat

1 2 3 4 5

Cause Type oferosion Area affected (ha) Run off

(mm/ year)Average soil loss(Tonnes/ ha/ year)

01 Akbarpur Barui Water erosiona Sheet 198.00 393 17b Rill 73.00c Gully 52.00

Total 323.0002 Mohmmadpur

NarvalWater erosion

a Sheet 179.00 393 17b Rill 65.00c Gully 49.00

Total 293.0003 Devpura Water erosion

a Sheet 154.00 393 17

33

b Rill 55.00c Gully 41.00

Total 250.0004 Birhar Water erosion


Total 760.0005

HaskarWater erosion


Total 174.00

06Karchulipur

Water erosiona Sheet 143.00 393 17b Rill 51.00c Gully 39.00

Total 233.0007 Maholiya Water erosion


Total 454.0008 Sikhula Water erosion


Total 266.0009 Bauhar Water erosion

34


Total 429.0010 Aseniya Water erosion


Total 55.0011 Sulpur Water erosion


Total 121.0012 Shahpur Water erosion


Total 46.0013 Madepur Water erosion 393 17

a Sheet 98.00b Rill 34.00c Gully 16.00

Total 148.0014 Rar Water erosion 393 17

a Sheet 54.00b Rill 17.00c Gully 12.00

Total 83.00

35

Table 2.10: Soil Condition:-

S.No.

Names of themws code

Namofmws

Area inha.

Major soil types Topography Name of theAgro ClimateZone coversproject AreaType Area in ha

1 2C4B1c2g Devpura 531.174 Sandy loam 531.174 Moderate & Undulating Subtropical

Loam 35.00

2 2C4B1c2h AkbarpurBarui

596.749 Sandy loam 596.749 Moderate & Undulating do

Loam 71.503 2C4B1e2g Bauhar 925.228 Sandy loam 925.228 Moderate & Undulating do

loam 99.00.00

4 2C4B1e2h Birhar Ist 736.488 Sandy loam 736.488 Moderate & Undulating do

Loam 15.00

5 2C4B1e2i Birhar IInd 874.210 Sandy loam 874.210 Moderate & Undulating do

Loam 20.703663.849 - - -

36

BASELINE SURVEY AND PARTICIPATORY RURAL APPRAISA

1: Social-Economic Analysis: ---- IWMP-IIIrd watershed project has a total of 4281 household with a population of 25669 (as per base-line survey) out of which 13354 are male and 12315female. There are 2016 BPL families with average faimaly size6person. The sex ratio is 1female to 1.08 male. The litresy rate is 53 %. Male litrecy is 63% percent & the female litrecy is 37 percent. There are6346 population of S.C.& general population 19323 out of total population.The detail of population in each G.P./ micro watershed is given below:-

Table 3.1: Demographic Features in Project Area:-S

No. Name of GP MWS Code Name of village Total Population Population of SC/STTotal Male Female Total Male Female

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101 Akabarpur Barui 2C4B1c2h,

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B2c2g

Akabar pur Barui 1664 914 750 245 131 114

2 Mohammad purNarawal

2C4B2c2h2C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2c2h2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1c2g

MohammadpurNarawal

966 530 436 145 79 66

Sundarpur 702 396 313 153 83 70

Gauri narawal 412 214 198 282 146 136

3 Devpura 2C4B1c2g2C4B1c2g

Dev pura 1202 549 553 298 141 117

Mohasin pur 136 71 65 - - -

4 Ratepur 2C4B 1c2h Ratepur 2096 1128 968 520 282 2385 Birhar 2C4B1c2h Birhar 3090 1637 1453 524 271 253

CHAPTER - 3

37


6 Haskar 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Haskar 1681 917 764 454 244 210

7 Karachuli pur 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1c2h

Karachuli pur 1101 590 511 203 117 86

RasoolPur umara 951 512 439 146 80 66

8 Maholia 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2g2C4B2c2b2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

Newada Bharthua 647 351 296 289 164 125

Maholia 768 415 353 87 49 38Hajipur Pakara 565 327 238 134 70 57

9 Sikahula 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1e2i

Sikahula 985 505 480 230 111 119

Tajpur 603 316 287 422 221 201


Bauhar 3028 1608 1420 864 444 420

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g Aseniya 1641 559 782 228 124 10412 Sulpur 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sulpur 1047 568 479 248 132 116

13 Shah pur 2C4B1e2i Shah pur 1078 568 510 195 97 9814 Madepur 2C4B1e2h

2C4B1e2iMadepur 1306 679 627 679 357 322

Total 25669 13354 12315 6346 3343 3003

38

Table 3.2: Literacy rate:-

S.No.

Total Population ofwatershed

LiteracyTotal % Male % Female %

25669 13610 53 8498 63 5112 37

Table No.3.3: Soil Texture Project- IWMP III

S.No.

Area in different Soil Group (ha)Light textured soil (sand,loamy sand)

Medium textured soil(Sandy loam, loam, siltloam)

Heavy texturedsoil (Clayey)

Others specify TOTAL

1 - 2239.00 241.00 - 2480.00

2: Land Holding Pattern:---The average land holding is about 0.65 ha with lack of irrigation source, so it forces the majority of the farmersto migrate to ensure their livelihood. This affects the demographic profile of the watershed directly. These small land holdings are scatted indifferent places which marks cultivation very difficult.

Table-3.4:- Details of land holding pattern in the project areas - IWMP III

1 2 3 4 5 6 7S.No.

Names ofGP Name of Village Type of Farmer No. of

householdsNo. of BPLhouseholds

Land holding (ha)

Irrigated Rainfed Total

1 AkabarpurBarui

Akabarpur Barui 1 Large farmer 6 - - - -2 Medium farmer 15 - - - -3 Small farmer 90 - - - -4 Marginal farmer 178 113 - - -5 Landless person 6 6 - - -

Sub-Total 295 119 36.00 182.00 218.002 Mohammad Mohammad pur 1 Large farmer 8 - - - -

39

pur Narawal Narawal 2 Medium farmer 24 - - - -3 Small farmer 120 51 - - -4 Marginal farmer 243 243 - - -5 Landless person 8 8 - - -

Sub-Total 403 302 33.00 206.00 239.003 Devpura Devpura

Mohsinpur

1 Large farmer 6 - - - -2 Medium farmer 20 - - - -3 Small farmer 105 - - - -

4 Marginal farmer 215 80 - - -

5 Landless person 17 4 - - -Sub-Total 363 84 09 204 213

4 Ratepur Ratepur 1 Large farmer 6 -2 Medium farmer 20 -3 Small farmer 105 -4 Marginal farmer 215 2025 Landless person 17 17

Sub-Total 363 219 23 - 235 Birhar Birhar 1 Large farmer 11 -

2 Medium farmer 33 -3 Small farmer 155 -4 Marginal farmer 357 2265 Landless person 12 12

Sub-Total 568 238 92 508 6006

Haskar Haskar1 Large farmer 5 -2 Medium farmer 17 -3 Small farmer 84 -4 Marginal farmer 168 1205 Landless person 6 6

Sub-Total 280 126 87 58 1457 Karachuli pur Karachuli pur

Rasulpur Umra1 Large farmer 7 -2 Medium farmer 19 -3 Small farmer 92 -

40

4 Marginal farmer 246 685 Landless person 07 7

Sub-Total 371 75 19 161 180

8 Maholia Maholia 1 Large farmer 2 - - - -2 Medium farmer 3 - - - -3 Small farmer 10 36 - - -4 Marginal farmer 102 102 - - -5 Landless person 3 3 - - -

Sub-Total 120 105 63 238 301

9 Sikahula SikahulaTajpur

1 Large farmer 3 -2 Medium farmer 10 -3 Small farmer 54 -

4 Marginal farmer 108 54

5 Landless person 7 7

Sub-Total 182 61 108 101 209

10 Bauhar Bauhar 1 Large farmer 10 -2 Medium farmer 31 -3 Small farmer 158 -



Sub-Total 528 245 196 111 307

11 Aseniya Aseniya 1 Large farmer 5 -2 Medium farmer 17 -3 Small farmer 86 -



Sub-Total 287 78 17 24 41

12 Sulpur Sulpur 1 Large farmer 4 -2 Medium farmer 11 -3 Small farmer 55 -



Sub-Total 200 83 59 39 98

41

13 Gooja Gooja 1 Large farmer 4 -2 Medium farmer 12 -3 Small farmer 57 -4 Marginal farmer 120 1205 Landless person 5 5

Sub-Total 198 125 06 - 0614 Shahpur Shahpur 1 Large farmer 3 -


Sub-Total 186 120 19 13 3215 Madepur Madepur 1 Large farmer 5 -


Sub-Total 240 131 61 19 8016 Rar Sandauli 1 Large farmer 2 -


Sub-Total 124 80 36 35 71G.Total 4281 2016 862 1899 2761

Source of data- D.S.T.O. Kanpur

42

Table No. 3.5 :- Details of Seasonal Migration from Project area: Pre-project IWMP III

S.No. Names of GP Name of village

No. ofpersons

migrating

No. of days peryear of

migrationMajor reason(s)

for migrating

Distance ofdestination ofmigration fromthe village (km)

Occupationduring

migration

Incomefrom suchoccupation(Rs. in lakh)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Akabarpur Barui Akabarpur Barui 13 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30


Mohammad purNarawalSundarpurGauri Narwal

968

90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

3 Devpura MohsinpurDevpur

67


4 Ratepur Ratepur 9 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

5 Birhar Birhar 16 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

6 Haskar Haskar 17 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

7 Karachuli pur Karachuli purRasulpur umra

98


8 Maholia MaholiaNewada BhathuaHajipur Pakra

1186



137


10 Bauhar Bauhar 19 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

11 Aseniya Aseniya 11 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

12 Sulpur Sulpur 10 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

13 Gooja Gooja 9 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

14 Shahpur Shahpur 11 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

15 Madepur Madepur 13 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30

16 Rar Rar 17 90 To 180 No Wages 400 To 800 Wagises 0.15 To 0.30Total 243 ------ - ------- ----- ---- ----

43

3 .Live stocks Population----- Total live stock population is 18670 out of them the population of buffalo, Cow & Goat is respectively 7820,1312 & 9616. Due to the miltching element yield is very low it require in samination for high yielding verity animals. Home sited poultry rearingis common in among farmers.

Table No.3.6 : Livestock Population Project- IWMP IIIAll Figure in No.

S.No.


Name of Village Cow Buffalow Ox/Bull

Goat Sheep Piggeries

Poultry Otherspecify

Desi Crossed Desi Murrah Broiler

Layers

Total

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 Akabarpur Barui Akabarpur Barui 50 10 65 312 42 475 - 115 - 50 - -


Mohammad purNarawal

58 10 31 396 10 452 - 115 - 90 - -

Sundarpur 10 05 63 269 10 250 - - - 10 - -Gauri Narwal 15 02 19 25 12 850 - - - - - -

3 Devpura Mohsinpur 30 --- 50 75 20 140 - - - - - -Devpur 30 10 26 75 20 450 - - - - - -

4 Ratepur Ratepur 20 15 35 300 14 450 - 50 - - - -

5 Birhar Birhar 205 50 94 469 20 385 - 106 - 25 - -

6 Haskar Haskar 85 18 159 530 18 540 - 35 - 60 - -

7 Karachuli pur Karachuli pur 45 20 13 288 28 275 10 - - - - -

Rasulpur umra 35 5 50 144 12 225 - 80 - - - -

8 Maholia Maholia 15 10 15 219 10 300 - - - - - -

Newada Bhathua 50 4 19 206 16 200 - 80 - - - -

Hajipur Pakra 59 11 15 262 80 275 - - - - - -

9 Sikahula Sikahula 10 20 63 250 - 100 - 30 - - - -

Tajpur 25 7 25 44 5 440 - - - - - -

10 Bauhar Bauhar 15 45 125 1000 20 1175 - 40 - 20 - -

11 Aseniya Aseniya 12 26 123 501 40 224 300 48 - - - -

12 Sulpur Sulpur 30 10 15 313 10 375 - 25 - 15 - -

13 Gooja Gooja 35 20 50 225 10 580 - 20 - - - -

44

14 Shahpur Shahpur 45 30 50 350 16 385 - 20 - - - -

15 Madepur Madepur 10 45 31 281 10 450 - 05 - - - -

16 Rar Rar 30 20 50 200 12 620 - 30 - - - -

Total- 919 393 1086 6734 435 9616 310 799 -- 270 270 --

Table-3.7: Details of Livestock Productivity

S.No


Name ofVillage

Milk Production (Liter Per day)/ Capita Goatry Poultry Piggeriesweight Kg/Pig

Cows Buffalos Weight inKg/goat

BroilerWeightin Kg/ Brl

Layers No.of eggs/day

Desi Crossed Desi Murrah

1 Akabarpur Barui AkabarpurBarui

75 26 156 1090 12-15 - 30-35 25-30


Mohammadpur Narawal

87 24 74 1386 12-15 - 45-50 25-30

Sundarpur 15 12 95 940 12-15 - 5-6 -

Gauri Narwal 22 05 45 88 12-15 - - -

3 Devpura Mohsinpur 44 - 120 262 12-15 - - -

Devpur 43 26 60 260 12-15 - - -

4 Ratepur Ratepur 30 40 84 1050 12-15 - - 25-30

5 Birhar Birhar 305 130 224 1640 12-15 - - 25-306 Haskar Haskar 126 27 380 1855 12-15 - 35-40 -7 Karachuli pur Karachuli pur 66 52 31 1008 12-15 - - -

Rasulpurumra

52 13 120 500 12-15 - - 25-30

8 Maholia Maholia 22 26 36 766 12-15 - - -

NewadaBhathua

74 10 46 720 12-15 - - 25-30

Hajipur Pakra 96 28 36 910 12-15 - - -

9 Sikahula Sikahula 15 52 150 875 12-15 - - 25-30

Tajpur 36 18 60 154 12-15 - - -

45

10 Bauhar Bauhar 22 117 300 3500 12-15 - - 25-30

Aseniya 18 68 55 1750 12-15 - - 25-30

11 Sulpur Sulpur 45 26 36 1095 12-15 - - 25-30

12 Gooja Gooja 53 52 120 780 12-15 - - 25-30

13 Shahpur Shahpur 68 78 120 1220 12-15 - - 25-30

14 Madepur Madepur 15 120 74 980 12-15 - - 25-30

15 Rar Rar 45 52 120 700 12-15 - - 25-30

Total 1374 1002 2542 23529 - - - -

4. Infrastructure Facilities:---The watershed has moderate communication facilities and all 22villages are approachable through motorable road. Literacy rate in the watershed is low because non awareness of villagers for education. All villages are having education facilities upto primariSchool. There is 3intermediate college in watershed at Bheetargoan. All the villages are electrified and have telephonic connection.There are television facilities in village of watershed. Nearest market is Bheetargoan of Block headquarter of district Kanpur. People havingsmall land holdings (average less than 1.0 ha) with large family size (average 6person) and illiterate, unskilled persons more than 50%of thetotal population of watershed is living below poverty line. This indicates poor socio-economic status of the watershed community. However astrong community spirit among the village showes a positive indication for the success of any programme implemented in a participatory mode.Traditionally, the entire village community participates in the individual’s work needing labour such as sowing, harvesting, house constructionworks etc.

Means of Communication: The related village of watersheds can be approached from main roads & there link roads like-

1-Kanpur Hamir pur road via sadh to Bheetargoan.

2-By link road from Bheetar goan to every village related from watershed.

Table-3.8 : Details of infrastructure in the project area:-

S N Name ofGram

PanchayatParameters Status

1 2 4 501 Akabarpur

barui(i) Name of villages connected to the main road by an

all-weather roadYes

46

(ii) Village's Name provided with electricity Yes(iii) No. of households without access to drinking water No(iv) No. of educational institutions :

Primary(P)/ Secondary(S)/ Higher Secondary(HS)/vocational institution(VI)

(P)02

(S)02

(HS)01

(VI)_

(v) Names of villages with access to Primary HealthCentre

No

(vi) Names of villages with access to VeterinaryDispensary

No

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office _(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks _(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis _(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries _(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 240Lt(xii) No. of milk collection centres

(e.g. Union(U)/ Society(S)/ Private agency(PA)/others (O))

(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)04

(xiii) Name of villages with access to Anganwadi Centre Yes(xiv) Any other facilities with names of villages (please

specify)N/ A

02 Mohumdapur Narual

(i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)03

(S)02

(HS)

_

(VI)_


_


_

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office _(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks _(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis _(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries 04

47

(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 220Lt(xii) No. of milk collection centres


(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)05


specify)_

03 Dewpura (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

N/ A

(ii) Village's Name provided with electricity N/ A(iii) No. of households without access to drinking water N/ A(iv) No. of educational institutions :


(P)03

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_


_


_



(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)03

(xiii) Name of villages with access to Anganwadi Centre N/ A(xiv) Any other facilities with names of villages (please

specify)N/ A

04 Ratepur (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes


Primary(P)/ Secondary(S)/ Higher Secondary(HS)/(P)01

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_

48

vocational institution(VI)(v) Names of villages with access to Primary Health

Centre_


_



(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)05


specify)No

05 Birhar (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)04

(S)01

(HS)_

(VI)_


_


_

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office Yes(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks _(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis _(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries _(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 360Lt(xii) No. of milk collection centres


(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)05

49


specify)No

06 Haskar (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)01

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_


No


No

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office No(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks No(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis No(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries No(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 250Lt(xii) No. of milk collection centres


(U)_

(S)_

(O)_

(PA)04


specify)No

07 Karchulipur

(i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)02

(S)01

(HS)_

(VI)_


No

50


No



(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)03


specify)No

08 Maholiya (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)02

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_


No


No

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office No(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks No(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis No(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries No(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 240Lt.(xii) No. of milk collection centres


(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)06

(xiii) Name of villages with access to Anganwadi Centre Yes(xiv) Any other facilities with names of villages (please No

51

specify)

09 Sikahula (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P02

(S)01

(HS)_

(VI)_


No


No



(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)05


specify)No

10 Bauhar (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

No

(ii) Village's Name provided with electricity No(iii) No. of households without access to drinking water No(iv) No. of educational institutions :


(P)01

(S)01

(HS)_

(VI)_

(v) Names of villages with access to Primary Health No

52

Centre(vi) Names of villages with access to Veterinary

DispensaryNo



(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)08

(xiii) Name of villages with access to Anganwadi Centre No(xiv) Any other facilities with names of villages (please

specify)Co-operative Society

11 Aseniya (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes

(ii) Village's Name provided with electricity _(iii) No. of households without access to drinking water _(iv) No. of educational institutions :


(P)01

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_


_


_

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office _(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks _(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis _(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries _(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 320Lt.(xii) No. of milk collection centres


(U)_

(S)_

(PA)_

(O)03

53


specify)No

12 Sulpur (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P01

(S)01 (HS)

_

(VI)_


No


No



(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)05


specify)No

13 Gooja (ii) Village's Name provided with electricity Yes(iii) No. of households without access to drinking water No(iv)

No. of educational institutions :Primary(P)/ Secondary(S)/ Higher Secondary(HS)/

(P)01

(S)_

(HS)_

(VI)_

54

vocational institution(VI)Names of villages with access to Primary Health Centre No

(v)

(vi) Names of villages with access to Veterinary Dispensary No(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office No(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks No(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis No(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries No(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 360Lt.(xii) No. of milk collection centres

(e.g. Union(U)/ Society(S)/ Private agency(PA)/ others (O))(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)05

(xiii) Name of villages with access to Anganwadi Centre Yes

(xiv) Any other facilities with names of villages (please specify) No

14 Sahpur (i) Name of villages connected to the main road by anall-weather road

Yes



(P)02

(S)01

(HS)_

(VI)_


No


No

(vii) Names of villages with access to Post Office No(viii) Names of villages with access to Banks No(ix) Names of villages with access to Markets/ mandis No(x) Names of villages with access to Agro-industries No(xi) Total quantity of surplus milk deficit 430Lt.

55

(xii) No. of milk collection centres(e.g. Union(U)/ Society(S)/ Private agency(PA)/others (O))

(U)_

(S)01

(PA)_

(O)04


specify)No

Table No.3.9: DETAILS OF COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES IN THE PROJECT AREAPROJECT- IWMP IIIrd

1 2 3 4 5 6S.No.

Names ofGram

Panchayat

Village CPRParticulars

Total Area (ha)Area owned/ In possession of Area available for treatment (ha)

Pvt.perso

ns

Govt.(specif

ydeptt.)

PRIAny

other(Pl.

Specify)

Pvt.person

s

Govt.(specifydeptt.)

PRIAny

other (Pl.Specify)

1 Akhabarpurbarui

AkabarpurBarui

Wasteland/degraded land

68.000 _ 10.00 _ 68 _ _ _

Pastures _ _ _

Orchards _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Village Woodlot _ _ 3.750 _ _ _ _ _

Forest _ _ _

Village Ponds/Tanks

_ _ 1.240

CommunityBuildings

_ _ 0.540 - - - - -

Weekly Markets _ _ _ - - - - -

Permanent markets _ _ _ - - - - -

Temples/ Places ofworship

_ _ 0.280 - - - - -

Others (Pl. specify)Chauk Marg, Sector,Road Etc

- - 4.190 - - - - -

Total 68.000 _ 20.00 - 68.00 _ _ _

2 Mohamadp Mohamadp Wasteland/ 34 _ - _ 34.00 - - -

56

urnarval

urnarval,Sunderpur

degraded land

Pastures - - - - - - - -

Orchards - - - - - - - -

Village Woodlot - - 1.820 - - - - -

Forest -- - - - - - - -

Village pond - - - - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - 0.240 - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - _ - - - - -

Permanent markets - - _ - - - - -


- - 0.080 - - - - -

Others (Pl. specify)Chok mrag Sector,Road etc

- - 5.86 - - - - -

Total 34.00 8.00 34.00

3 Devpura DevpuraMoshinpur


26.00 -- 26.00 - - -

Pastures - - - - - - - -

Orchards - - - - - - - -

Village Woodlot - - - - - - - -

Forest - - - - - - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

0.300 _ - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.230 - - -

Weekly Markets _ - - -

Permanent markets _ - - -


0.140 - - -


5.33 - - -

Total 26.00 6.00 26.00 - - -

57

4Ratepur Ratepur Pastures 6.00 - - -

Orchards - - - - - - - -

Village Woodlot - - - - - - - -

Forest - - - - - - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

- - - - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - - - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - - - - - - -

Permanent markets - - - - - - - -


- - - - - - - -


- - - - - - - -

Total __ 6.00 __ __ __ - - -

5 Birher Birher Wasteland/degraded land

117.00 9.00 117.00

Pastures 1.00 - - - - - -Orchards - - - - - - - -Village Woodlot - - 4.360 - - - - -Forest - - _ - - - - -Village Ponds/Tanks

- - 1.340 - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - 0.430 - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - __ - - - - -Permanent markets - - 0.170 - - - - -Temples/ Places ofworship

- - 0.240 - - - - -


- - 5.46 - - - - -

Total 117.00 1.00 21.00 - 117.00 - - -

6 Hasker Wasteland/degraded land

12.00 - - - 12.00 - - -

58

Pastures - - - - - - - -

Orchards - - - - - - - -

Village Woodlot - - 1.250 - - - - -

Forest - - - - - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

- - 0.825 - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - 0.327 - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - - - - - -

Permanent markets - - - - - - -


- - 0.075 - - - - -


- - 5.52 - - - - -

Total 20.00 - 8.00 12.00

7 Karchulipur karchulipur,rasulpurumra


19.00 8.00 19

Pastures 3.00 - - - - -

Orchards - - - - -

Village Woodlot 2.340 - - - - -

Forest - - - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

1.160 - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.270 - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - - - -

Permanent markets - - - - -


0.080 - - - - -


8.15 - - -

Total 19.00 3.00 20.00 19.00 - - -

59

8 Maholiya maholiya,navada,berthua,hazipur


112.00 11.00 112.00 - - -

Pastures - - -

Orchards - - -

Village Woodlot 3.430 - - -

Forest - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

1.210 - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.170

Weekly Markets

Permanent markets - - -


0.210 - - -


5.98 - - -

Total 134 22.00 112.00 - - -

9Sikhaula

Sikhaula,Tazpur


29.00 7.00 29.00 - - -

Pastures _ - - -

Orchards _ - - -


Forest _ - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

0.740 _ - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.230 - - -


- - -



0.140 - - -

Others (Pl. specify)Chok mrag Sector,

4.75 - - -

60

Road etc

Total 29.00 15.00

10 Bauhar Bauhar Wasteland/degraded land

84.00 10.00 84.00

Pastures _ - - -

Orchards _ - - -


Forest _ - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

1.780 _ - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.780 - - -


- - -



0.120 - - -


7.18 - - -

Total 84.00 22.00 84.00 - - -

11 Aseniya Aseniya Wasteland/degraded land

6.00 - 6.00 - - -

Pastures _ - - -Orchards _ - - -Village Woodlot 0.870 - - -Forest _Village Ponds/Tanks

0.460 _

CommunityBuildings

0.180 - - -

61

Weekly Markets _ - - -- - -

Permanent markets _ - - -Temples/ Places ofworship

0.086 - - -


3.41 - - -

Total 6.00 5.00 - - -

12 Shulpur Shulpur Wasteland/degraded land

11.00 3.00 11.00 - - -

Pastures _ - - -

Orchards _ - - -

Village Woodlot .526 - - -

Forest _ - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

0.080 _ - - -

CommunityBuildings

0.460 - - -


Permanent markets _


0.260


1.674 - - -

Total 11.00 - 6.00 - 11.00 - - -

13 Sahpur Sahpur Wasteland/degraded land

7.00 - 5.00 - 7.00 - - -

Pastures - - _ - - - - -Orchards - - _ - - - - -

62

Village Woodlot - - _ - - - - -Forest - - _ - - - - -Village Ponds/Tanks

- - _ - - - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - _ - - - - -

Weekly Markets - - __ - - - - -- - - - - - -

Permanent markets - - _ - - - - -Temples/ Places ofworship

- - _ - - - - -


- - _ - - - - -

Total 7.00 5.00 7.00 - - -

14 Madepur Madepur Wasteland/ degradedland

51.00 4.00 51.00 - - -

Pastures - - _ - - - -

Orchards - - _ - - - -

Village Woodlot - - 1.360 - - - -

Forest - - _ - - - -

Village Ponds/ Tanks - - 0.980 - _ - - -

Community Buildings - - 0.170 - - - -

Weekly Markets - - 0.720 - - - -

- - -

Permanent markets - - _ -


- - 0.620 - - - -


- - _ - - - -

63

Total 51.00 _ 9.00 51.00 - -

15 Rar Sandauli Wasteland/degraded land

5.00 - 4.00 - 5.00 - - -

Pastures - - _ - - - - -

Orchards - - _ - - - - -

Village Woodlot - - _ - - - - -

Forest - - _ - - - - -

Village Ponds/Tanks

- - _ - _ - - -

CommunityBuildings

- - _ - - - - -

WeeklyMarkets

- - __ - - - - -

- - __ - - - - -

Permanentmarkets

- - __ - - - - -

Temples/Places ofworship

- - __ - - - - -

Others (Pl.specify) Chokmrag Sector,Road etc

- - __ - - - - -

Total 5.00 4 5.00

64

Table-3.10 Irrigation Status - Project- IWMP IIIrdS.No.

Name of GP Name of Village Gross Cultivated Area NetCultivatedArea

Gross Irrigated Area NetIrrigatedArea

RainfedAreaKharif Rabi Zaid Total Kharif Rabi Zaid Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1401 Akbarpur Barui Akbarpur Barui 136.00 180.00 - 316.00 218.00 - 36.00 - 36.00 36.00 182.00

02 MohamadpurNarwal

MohamadpurNarwalSundarpurGauri narwal

145.00 196.00 - 341.00 239.00 - 33.00 - 33.00 33.00 206.00

03 Devpura DevpuraMohisinpur

132.00 175.00 - 307.00 213.00 - 9.00 - 9.00 9.00 204.00

04 Ratepur Ratepur 14.00 19.00 - 23.00 23.00 - 23.00 - 23.00 23.00 -

05 Birhar Birhar 366.00 495.00 - 861.00 600.00 - 92.00 - 92.00 92.00 508.00

06 Haskar Haskar 89.00 120.00 - 209.00 145.00 - 87.00 - 87.00 87.00 58.00

07 Karchulipur KarchulipurRasulpur

110.00 149.00 - 259.00 180.00 - 19.00 - 19.00 19.00 161.00

08 Maholiya MaholiyaNewada BharthuaHazipur pakra

185.00 250.00 - 435.00 301.00 - 63.00 - 63.00 63.00 238.00


125.00 165.00 - 290.00 209.00 - 108.00 - 108.00 108.00 101.00

10 Bauhar Bauhar 186.00 244.00 - 430.00 307.00 - 196.00 - 196.00 196.00 111.00

11 Aseniya Aseniya 25.00 35.00 - 60.00 41.00 - 17.00 - 17.00 17.00 24.00

12 Sulpur Sulpur 55.00 78.00 - 133.00 98.00 - 59.00 - 59.00 59.00 39.00

13 Gooja Gooja 4.00 6.00 - 10.00 6.00 - 6.00 - 6.00 6.00 -

14 Shahpur Shahpur 19.00 25.00 - 44.00 32.00 - 19.00 - 19.00 19.00 13.00

15 Madepur Madepur 49.00 66.00 - 115.00 80.00 - 61.00 - 61.00 61.00 19.00

16 Rar Sandauli 43.00 58.00 - 101.00 71.00 - 36.00 - 36.00 36.00 35.00

Total 1683 2261 - 3934 2763 - 864 - 864 864 1899

65

Table No. 3.11 : Source wise Area Irrigated:- Project- IWMP IIIrd

S.No.


Name ofVillage

CanalArea

State Tubewells

Tanks Open well Bore wells Liftirrigation

Others(Specify)

TotalIrrigatedArea

Remarks

No.

Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

1 AkabarpurBarui

AkabarpurBarui

20.00 - - - - - - 06 16.00 - - - - 36.00

2 Mohammadpur Narawal

Mohammadpur Narawal

8.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - 8.00

3 Sundarpur 6.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - 6.004 Gauri

Narwal10.00 - - - - - - 03 9.00 - - - - 19.00

5 Devpura Mohsinpur 5.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - 5.00

6 Devpur 4.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - 4.007 Ratepur Ratepur 10.00 - - - - - - 06 13.00 - - - - 23.00

8 Birhar Birhar - 1 42.00

- - - - 25 50.00 - - - - 92.00

9 Haskar Haskar - - - - - - - 25 87.00 - - - - 87.00

10 Karachuli pur Karachulipur

8.00 - - - - - - 02 5.00 - - - - 13.00

Rasulpurumra

6.00 - - - - - - - - - - - - 6.00

11 Maholia Maholia - 1 15.00

- - - - 02 6.00 - - - - 21.00

NewadaBhathua

- - - - - - - 04 19.00 - - - - 19.00

HajipurPakra

- - - - - - - 04 23.00 - - - - 23.00

Area in ha.

66

12 Sikahula Sikahula - - - - - - - 16 56.00 - - - - 56.00Tajpur - 2 50.0

0- - - - 01 2.00 - - - - 52.00

13 Bauhar Bauhar - - - - - - - 47 196.0 - - - - 196.00Aseniya - - - - - - - 04 17.00 - - - - 17.00

14 Sulpur Sulpur - - - - - - - 15 59.00 - - - - 59.0015 Gooja Gooja - - - - - - - 02 6.00 - - - - 6.00

16 Shahpur Shahpur - - - - - - - 04 19.00 - - - - 19.0017 Madepur Madepur - - - - - - - 10 60.00 - - - - 61.0018 Rar Sandauli - 1 30.0

0- - - - 02 6.00 - - - - 36.00

Total 78.00 5 137.00

178.00

649.00

864.00

3.3 Major Crops, its Productivity and Production ----Micro-watershed wise grown crops, their productivity and production underirrigated and rainfed condition is given in Table 3.11As far as productivity of cereals is concerned, it is significantly lower than the state average.

67

Table.3.12- Name of GP- 01 Karchulipur-Area in ha

Area in Productivity Production (Qtl.) RemarksS.No

Crop. (Ha.) Qtl,/Ha Grain/Main product Fodder/Fuel/

other Product.Irrigated Rainfed Irrigated Rainfed. Irrigated Rainfed Irrigated Rainfed

A Kharif - - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - - -3 Arhar/Jwar - 44.00 - 5.50 - 242.00 - 363.00 -4 Urd/Mung - 33.00 - 4.40 - 145.20 - - -5 Jwar - 11.00 - 5.10 - 56.10 - 84.15 -6 Till - 22.00 - 2.60 - 57.20 - 85.80 -

Total - 110.00 - - - - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 19.00 59.61 18.70 12.60 355.30 750.76 502.95 1126.44 -2 Barley - 7.45 - 10.70 - 79.71 - 119.56 -3 Masoor - - - - - - - - -4 Gram - 44.70 - 5.40 - 241.38 - 241.38 -5 Pea - 14.90 - 4.60 - 68.54 - 68.54 -6 Mustard - 22.35 - 7.75 - 173.21 - 173.21 -7 Potato - - - - - - - - -

8vegetables(Cropwise) - - - - - - - -

-

Total 19.00 149 - - - - - - -C Zaid - - - - - - - - -


-

2 Fodder - - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - - -.. - - - - - - - - -

68

Name of GP: 02Mohamadpur Narwal IWMP- IIIArea in ha


Crop. (Ha.) Qtl,/Ha Grain/Mainproduct

Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - - -3 Arhar / Jwar - 58.00 - 5.30 - 307.40 - 461.104 Urd/Mung - 43.5 - 4.25 - 184.87 - -


6 Fodder - - - - - - - -7 Til - 29.00 - 2.60 - 75.40 - 113.108 Jwar - 14.5 - 5.4 - 72.50 - 108.75

Total - 145.00 - - - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - -1 Wheat 33.00 78.40 18.30 12.60 603.90 987.84 905.85 1481.762 Barley - 9.80 - 10.20 - 99.96 - 149.943 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram - 58.8 - 5.20 - 305.76 - 305.765 Pea - 19.6 - 4.60 - 90.16 - 90.166 Mustard - 29.4 - 7.70 - 226.38 - 226.387 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 33.00 196.00 - - - - - -C Zaid - - - - - - - -


2 Fodder - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - -

69

Name of GP - 03 Devpura IWMP- IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 52.80 - 5.30 - 279.84 - 419.764 Urd/Mung - 39.60 - 4.25 - 168.34 - -


6 Fodder - - - - - - - -7 Til - 26.40 - 2.60 - 68.64 - 102.968 Jwar - 13.20 - 5.40 - 71.28 - 106.87

Total - 132.00 - - - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 9.00 70.00 18.70 12.60 168.30 882.00 274.95 1323.002 Barley - 8.75 - 10.70 93.62 140.433 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram - 52.50 5.25 275.62 275.625 Pea - 17.50 4.40 77.00 77.006 Mustard - 26.25 7.70 202.12 202.127 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 9.00 175.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



70

Name of GP:- 04 Ratepur IWMP- IIIArea in Productivity Production (Qtl.) Remarks

S.No


Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 5.60 - 5.60 31.36 - -4 Urd/Mung - 4.20 - 4.50 18.90 - -


6 Fodder - - - - - - - -7 Til - 2.80 - 2.60 - 7.28 - 10.928 Jwar - 1.40 - 5.30 - 7.42 - 11.13

Total - 14.00 - - - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - -1 Wheat 23.00 7.60 18.70 12.70 430.10 96.52 645.15 144.782 Barley - 0.95 - 10.90 - 10.35 - 15.523 Masoor - - - -4 Gram1 - 5.70 - 5.45 - 31.06 - 31.065 Pea - 1.90 - 4.60 - 8.74 - 8.746 Mustard - 2.85 - 7.90 - 22.51 - 22.517 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 23.00 19.00 - - - - - -C Zaid - - - - - - - -


2 Fodder - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - -.. - - - - - - - -

71

Name of G P: - 05 Birhar IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 146.40 - 5.40 - 790.56 - 1185.844 Urd/Mung - 109.80 - 4.50 - 494.10 -

5Vegetables(Cropwise) - - - - - - -

6 Fodder - - - - - - -7 Til - 73.20 - 2.75 - 201.30 - 301.958 Jwar - 36.60 - 5.50 - 201.30 - 301.30

Total - 366.00 - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 92.00 198.00 18.75 12.75 1725.00 2524.50 2587.50 3786.752 Barley - 24.75 - 10.90 - 269.77 - 404.653 Masoor - - - -4 Gram - 148.50 - 5.40 - 801.90 - 801.905 Pea - 49.50 - 4.50 - 222.75 - 222.756 Mustard - 74.25 - 7.85 - 582.86 - 582.867 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 92.00 495.00 - - - - - -C Zaid - - - - - - - -



- - - - - - - -

72

Name of GP: - 06 Haskar IWMP- IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar + Jwar 35.60 5.50 195.80 293.704 Urd/Mung 26.70 4.35 116.14


6 Fodder - - - - - - - -7 Til 17.80 2.40 42.72 64.088 Jwar 8.90 5.25 46.72 70.08

Total 89.00B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 87.00 48.00 18.80 12.60 1635.60 604.80 2453.40 907.202 Barley 6.00 10.70 64.20 96.303 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram 36.00 5.40 194.40 194.405 Pea 12.00 5.55 66.60 66.606 Mustard 18.00 7.90 142.20 142.207 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 87.00 120.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



73

Name of GP: 07 MaholiyaIWMP-III Area in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 74.00 - - - - - -4 Urd/Mung - 55.50 - 5.55 - 410.70 - 616.05

5vegetables(Cropwise) - - - 4.40 - 275.00 - -

6 Jwar - 18.5 - - - - -- -7 Til - 37.00 - 5.25 - 97.12 - 145.68

Total - 185.00 - 2.60 - 96.20 - 144.30B Rabi - - - - - - -1 Wheat 63.00 100.00 18.75 12.50 1181.25 1250.00 1771.87 1875.002 Barley - 12.50 - 10.70 - 133.75 - 200.623 Masoor - - - - - - -4 Gram - 75.00 - 5.40 -- 412.5 - 412.505 Pea - 25.00 - 4.60 - 115.00 - 115.006 Mustard - 37.50 - 7.90 - 292.26 - 296.257 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 63.00 250.00 - - - - -- -C Zaid - - - - - - - -



74

Name of GP: 08 Sikahula IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 50.00 4.55 227.50 341.254 Urd/Mung - 37.50 4.35 163.12


6 Jwar - 12.50 2.70 33.75 50.627 Til - 25.00 5.35 133.75 200.62

Total - 125.00B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 180.00 66.00 18.65 12.75 2014.20 841.50 3021.30 1262.252 Barley 8.25 10.75 88.69 132.943 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram 49.50 5.30 262.35 262.355 Pea 16.50 4.65 76.72 76.726 Mustard 24.75 7.85 194.29 194.297 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 108.00 165.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



75

Name of GP: 09 Bauhar IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar 74.40 5.50 409.20 613.804 Urd/Mung 55.80 4.40 245.52


6 Jwar 18.60 5.30 98.72 147.877 Til 37.20 2.60 96.72 145.08

Total 186.00B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 196 97.60 18.40 12.60 3645.60 1229.96 5468.40 1844.942 Barley 12.20 10.70 130.54 195.813 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram 73.20 5.40 395.29 395.205 Pea 24.40 4.60 112.24 112.246 Mustard 36.60 7.80 285.48 285.487 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 196 244C Zaid - - - - - - - -



76

Name of GP: 10 Aseniya IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/




6 Jwar 2.5 5.30 13.25 19.877 Til 5.0 2.60 13.00 19.50



9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 17.00 35.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -


2 Fodder - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - -

77

Name of GP: 11 Sulpur IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/




6 Jwar 5.50 5.30 29.15 43.727 Til 11.00 2.60 28.60 42.90



9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 59.00 78.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



78

Name of GP: 12 Gooja IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - - -1 Rice - - - - - - - - -2 Maze - - - - - - - - -3 Arhar Jwar - 1.60 - 5.50 - 8.80 - 13.20 -4 Urd/Mung - 1.20 - 4.50 - 5.40 - - -


-

6 Jwar - 0.40 - 5.30 - 2.12 - 3.18 -7 Til - 0.80 - 2.60 - 2.08 - 4.20 -

Total - 4.00 - - - - - - -B Rabi - - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 6.00 2.40 18.65 12.65 111.90 30.36 167.85 45.54 -2 Barley - 0.30 - 10.70 - 3.21 - 4.81 -3 Masoor - - - - - - - - -4 Gram - 1.80 - 5.40 - 9.72 - 9.72 -5 Pea - 0.60 - 4.60 - 2.76 - 2.76 -6 Mustard - 0.90 - - - 7.06 - 7.06 -7 Potato - - - 7.85 - - - - -


-

9 Fodder - - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - - -

Total 6.00 6.00C Zaid - - - - - - - - -


-

2 Fodder - - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - - -.. - - - - - - - - -

79

Name of GP: 13 Shahpur IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/




6 Jwar 1.90 5.30 10.07 15.107 Til 3.80 2.60 9.88 14.82



9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 19.00 25.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -


2 Fodder - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - -.. - - - - - - - -

80

Name of GP: 14 Madepur IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/




6 Jwar 4.90 5.35 26.21 39.317 Til 9.80 2.60 25.48 38.22



9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 61.00 66.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



81

Name of GP: 15 Rar (Sandauli) IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/




6 Jwar 4.30 5.30 22.79 34.187 Til 8.60 2.60 22.36 33.54



9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 36.00 58.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -



82

Name of GP: 16 Akbarpur Barui IWMP-IIIArea in ha



Fodder/Fuel/


A Kharif - - - - - - - -1 Maze - - - - - - - -2 Arhar Jwar 56.00 5.40 302.40 453.603 Urd/Mung 40.00 4.30 172.00


5 Til 26.006 Jwar 14.00 2.50 65.00 97.50

Total 136.00 5.20 72.80 109.20B Rabi - - - - - - - -1 Wheat 36.00 72.00 18.50 12.50 666.00 900.00 999.00 1350.002 Barley 9.00 10.60 95.40 143.103 Masoor - - - - - - - -4 Gram 54.00 5.30 286.20 286.205 Pea 18.00 4.50 81.00 81.006 Mustard 27.00 7.80 210.60 210.607 Potato - - - - - - - -


9 Fodder - - - - - - - -10 Linseed - - - - - - - -

Total 36.00 180.00C Zaid - - - - - - - -


2 Fodder - - - - - - - -3 Urd/Mung - - - - - - - -4 Sugarcane - - - - - - - -..

83

Table .3.13 Summary of cropping pattern GP wise that mentioned as above


Akbarpur Barui MohmmadpurNarwal

Devpura Birhar Haskar Karchulipur Maholiya

Name of Vill. Akbarpur Barui Sundarpur GauriNarwal

Mohsinpur Birhar Haskar Rasulpurumra

Hajipur PakraNawadaBharthua

Food Production (Qtls.)

a. Cereals 1734.20 1764.20 1215.20 4720.57 2351.32 1242.07 2662.12

b. Pulses - 841.60 888.19 800.76 2309.31 572.94 697.17 1213.20

c. Oilseeds - 275.60 301.78 270.76 484.16 184.92 230.41 392.45d. Potato - - - - - - - -

e- others - - - - - - -

Total for the project 2851.40 2954.17 2286.72 7814.04 3109.18 2169.65 4267.77

Fodder Production (Qtls.)a. Dry Foder 3710.20 3843.10 2922.71 7588.00 4287.96 2765.03 5577.31

b. Green Fodder - - - - - -

Fuel ProductionArhar+Mustard Plants 328.32 342.00 308.00 1373.00 219.00 266.00 452.00

Sugarcane

Crop Intensity of thewatershed

-

Net Area Shown C.C.A. 218 239 ha 213.00 ha 6.00 ha 145.00 ha 180.00 ha 301.00 ha

Gross Area Shown Total Guai 352 374.00 ha 316.00 ha 9.53 ha 296.00 ha 278.00 ha 498.00 haCrop intensity of thewater shed 161% 156 % 148 % 159 % 204 % 154 % 165 %

84

Table .3.13 Summary of cropping pattern GP wise that mentioned as above


Sikahula Bauhar Aseniya Sulpur Shahpur Madepur Rar

Name of Vill. Sikahula Bauhar Aseniya Sulpur Shahpur Madepur Rar, Sandoui

Food Production (Qtls.)

a. Cereals 2978.14 5104.68 521.62 1561.40 504.68 1529.91 1016.90

b. Pulses - 729.69 1262.16 159.92 355.84 119.53 312.79 273.15

c. Oilseeds - 328.04 382.20 53.69 121.03 39.50 96.83 89.78d. Potato - - - - - - - -

e- others - - - - - - -

Total for the project 4035.87 6749.04 735.23 2038.27 663.71 1939.53 1379.83

Fodder Production (Qtls.)a. Dry Foder 5542.34 9208.82 997.16 2821.16 916.52 2706.20 1890.42

b. Green Fodder - - - - - -

Fuel ProductionArhar+Mustard Plants 270.00 445.00 61.00 137.00 46.00 115.00 104.00

Sugarcane

Crop Intensity of thewatershed

-

Net Area Shown 209.00 ha 307.00 ha 41.00 ha 98.00 ha 32.00 ha 80.00 ha 71.00

Gross Area Shown 398.00 ha 626.00 ha 67.00 ha 192.00 ha 63.00 ha 176.00 ha 137.00Crop intensity of thewater shed 190% 203 % 163 % 195 % 196 % 220 % 192 %

Crop Calendar: The present crop calendar in the watershed comprises of Jawar Makka, Wheat-musturd gram-fallow-mungh are the mostprevailing crops. Fallow-wheat ,fallow-gram, fallow-lentil, Arhar + Jawar are the most prevailing crop rotation on the agricultural lands both inrainfed and irrigated condition in the watershed. Organized vegetable cultivation, fruit plantation and traditional agro-forestry system are lackingwidely in the watershed. The limited vegetable cultivation in the watershed is confined either to kitchen gardens or to be irrigated conditions in a

85

scattered manner on extremely small area with view to meet out the domestic demand for vegetables. The cultivation of each crop other thanthe Wheat-Paddy Makka-jwar, also lacks in the watershed.Depending on forest for fuel wood and fodder

(A) Fuel wood: Some villagers of the selected village are using LPG to meet their cooking energy requirements. The main source offuel is form cow dung cake, woody stem of Arhar crop and Mustard. About 70 to 80 percent of the domestic energy requirement ismet from the Agro By-Product and cow dung cake. Rest is met out from outside of the village and watershed boundary.

(B) Fodder: There is shortage of green fodder in winter and summer due to inadequate irrigation facility.

Table 3.14 : Forest, vegetative /grassland/cover in IWMP-III , Kanpur nagar

S.No.

Name of GP MWS Code Name of Village Forest (Area ha) Grass Land (Area ha) Other vegetativecover (Area ha)

Reserve Gram Samaj(Natural/Planted)

Total Gram Samaj Private GramSamaj

Private

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 AkabarpurBarui


Akabarpur Barui

- - - - - - -



Mohammad purNarawal

Sundarpur

Gauri Narwal

- - - - - - -


Mohsinpur

Devpur- - - - - - -

4 Ratepur 2C4B 1c2h Ratepur - - - 6 - - -

5 Birhar 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Birhar

- - - - - - -

86


Haskar- - - 1 - - -


Karachuli pur

Rasulpur umra- - - 3 - - -


Maholia

Newada Bhathua

Hajipur Pakra- - - - - - -

9Sikahula 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1e2i

SikahulaTajpur - - - - - - -


Bauhar - - - - - - -

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g Aseniya - - - - - - -

12Sulpur 2C4B1e2g

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sulpur- - - - - - -


Gooja - - - - - - -

14 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i Shahpur - - - - - - -


Madepur - - - - - - -

16 Rar 2C4B1e2i Rar - - - - - - -

Soil Characteristics and Fertility Status:--Four types of soils are in the watershed area. The fertility status is about normal range.After receiving the analysis report of the soil sample effort will be made to motivate the farmers to use nutrients and micronutrients accordingly.Demonstration of crop in Kharif and Rabi both seasons has been proposed under agriculture production activity.Land Capability Classification (LCC):---Land capability classification(LCC) is crucial for appropriate land use planting consisting of

practiced like choice of vegetation /crops, tillage practices, use of scientific method of cultivation and desirous conservation practices, DetailedLCC Survey carried outitheRindRiverwatershedbroughtoutthe prevailing LCC classes as I,II,III,Iv

87

Area Under Various LCC Classes Rind River WatershedLCC class Area ha

I --

II 2599.00

III 845.00

IV 320.00

Total 3664.00

Table 3.15 : Details of Soil texture in IWMP-III ,Kanpur nagar

S. No. Area in different Soil Group (ha)Light textured soil(sand, loamy sand)

Medium textured soil(Sandy loam, loam, siltloam)

Heavy textured soil(Clayey)

Others specify … TOTAL

1 - 2239.00 241.00 - 2480.00

Conclusion: The land capability classification of the Rind River watershed provides reasonable good information with regard to capability ofsoil, that could be used for agriculture, agri-horticulture & silvi-culture development. The majority of land form is coming under class II, whichgive an insight of good agriculture production potential of these watersheds. The productivity of these lands could be further enhanced byadoption of simple soil & water conservation measures like contour bunding in-situ moisture conservation practices. In class III submergencebund, marginal and peripheral bund are planned and in class IV, gully plugging structures, earthen check dam and water harvesting bunds areproposed with permanent Pucca Drop Spill Way structures.

Agriculture including area , Productivity, Cropping intensity etc:-

Agriculture: Various agriculture land uses in the watershed are extended to diversified land capabilities starting from marginal to good class IInd lands. Thewatershed distinctly has two types of land i.e. leveled & slopy and degraded . The agriculture is practiced on all these soil types though the productivityconsiderably varies. The total area in agriculture in the watershed is about 3664ha out of which 864ha is irrigated while 1899 ha is under rain fed agriculture.

88

The operation of tube wells for irrigation of agricultural crops frequently leads to the drinking water problem to the farmers for watershed. Drinking water isnot in form of good Quality.

The agricultural soils in the watershed have diversified texture i.e. Sandy loam & Loam founded in the watershed. The irrigationwater is conveyed in earthen channels and surface irrigation methods following mainly border method of free flooding method of irrigation byfarmers in the watershed. The factors substantially reduce the water use efficiency of limited available and valuable irrigation water in thewatershed.

Rehabilitation of waste lands with suitable multipurpose tree, promoting agro foresting on agricultural lands with appropriate fruit and forestspecies, suitable vegetative barriers on sloping lands can of high future value in meeting out not only fire wood and fodder demands in thewatershed but also for soil and water conservation, Rehabilitation of wasteland and substantial income generation for socio-economic uplift offarmers in the watershed.One Year Crop Rotation:-Single Cropping: Maize, Fallow-wheat,Double Cropping: Maize - Lentil, Arhar + Jowar, Maiz-Wheat, Paddy-Gram, Maize-Potato.Irrigated Agriculture:-One Year Crop Rotation: - Maiz-- wheat, Urad/Moong-Potato, Jowar-Arahar, Paddy-Gram, Paddy-Lentil, Maize-Potato.Crop Productivity: Food crop production is a major land based activity in the watershed. Traditional cultivation practices, coupled with poorquality seeds and long duration crops varieties result in low crop yields. Crops are taken under rain fed as well as irrigated conditions. The yieldlevels of rain fed crops are particularly very poor. Large variation has been noticed in productivity of wheat (12-18/ha) under rain fed andirrigation, condition respectively. At present level of rain fed farming. The total produce from Rabi and Kharif crops obtained by a medium size ofholding owning family can meet food requirements for upto 9-10 months only.

The farmers also do not have suitable cropping systems to deal aberrant weather. Weeds impose considerable constraint inproducing of both Kharif and rabi crops under irrigation as well as rain-fed production system. Use of weedicide is rare in the watershed. Themixed cropping is in practice in limited area with Kharif crops like bajra and jowar+Arhar . Subsequent rabi crops in general are raised onresidual soil moisture under rain-fed production system during past monsoon season. Imbalanced use of fertilizers is common in not only Rabiand Kharif crops but also in rain fed and irrigated production system the recommended deep ploughing for enhanced in situ residual soilmoisture conservation and higher production is also not followed in the watershed. The shallow ploughing tractors drawn tillage implements areavailable. tilt/health restoration practices like green manuring, crop rotations and intercropping specially with legumes, use of FYM/compost,vermin -compost ,bio fertilizers ,soil and water conservation measures, use of brought up or in situ mulches are widely lacking in the watershed.The soil and water conservation measures are limited to mechanical/earthen measures created by the state Govt. agencies. Conservationagronomical measures like seeding and ploughing across the slope, wed mulching, agro-forestry, vegetative barriers etc also completely lack inthe watershed.

Indigenous Technological Knowledge (I.T.K.):-Agriculture is an old age occupation which farmers have practiced and improved intheir own manner to earn livelihood under the condition of area. The indigenous farming technology in the watershed is observed to cover avast spectrum of activities involving tillage, implement crop selection, storage of produce and value condition in Dist. Unnao line showing is inthe traditional practice due to the soil condition. Seed drill, seed comfort drill are used with tractor and Nai/chonga with indigenous plough.

89

These ITKs are eco-friendly, cost effective and involve use of local materials with farmers own wisdom. These techniques equip farmers withskills and strength to adopt the prevailing adverse conditions.3.Horticulture--- The watershed does not have organized orchards, however, farmers have fruit plants (mango, ber, bel, guava, etc.)near the homesteads and kitchen gardens. The climate and soil of the area is favorable for fruit growing for sub tropical fruits in the lowerreaches. Organized orchards, commercial vegetable cultivation, agro horticulture, and other system of agro forestry etc. are lacking but havegood potential in the watershed.

Horticulture Development for watershed Management:-Fruit trees and fruit based systems are the viable alternatives for economicutilization of such lands. The basic philosophy behind the conservation horticulture is the use of available resources and skillful choice of fruits.The use of available soil moisture , collection of the runoff water from the catchment area to make up the deficit requirements as well as in situwater harvesting techniques are some of the measures . The in situ water harvesting techniques should be used for growing trees in such away that each tree has its own micro catchment area. The success of the conservation of horticulture entirely depends on the selection ofeconomically viable hardy varieties of fruit crops resistant to moisture stress or drought and other adverse climate conditions. The fruit cropsselected for degraded lands must be such that their maximum growth take place during the period of maximum water availability in the soil andshould have low demand.The main constraints which restrict development of the horticulture land use in degraded lands are enumerated below:(A) Basic constraints1- Lack of suitable agro-techniques for degraded lands2- Lack of trained resource persons3- Inadequate dissemination of the technologies4- Lack of community approach5- High biotic interference6- Lack of infrastructure including marketing.(B) Soil constraints1- Poor nutrient status of the soil2- Physical impediment3- Moisture stress / water logging / inadequate drainage.

(C) Plant related constraints1- Problem of plant establishment2- Physiological disorders3- Fruit drop and poor productivity4- Incidence of insects-pests.

However , apart from the above mentioned constraints, the measure bottleneck in horticulture development are poor technologicaladvancements, high initial establishment cost, high input demand , timely operation and seasonal shortage of labours, etc.Farmers Preferences

90

Fruit Trees: Farmers preferences for fruit trees are solicited in terms of attributes like production, market availability and timber wood value.Overall, Mango & Goawa, Papaya is found most preferred fruit tree.

Fodder Trees: Farmers also do not have any preferred fodder tree in the watershed in spite of fact that watershed falls in semi arid tract.The marketing facilities, lack of follow up of modern scientific package of practices of cropping potential in the watershed, socio-economicalfactors etc. is found to be most important factors deciding the preferences of farmers pertaining to selection and cultivation of agricultural crops,fruits, or fodder trees in the watershed.

CONCEPTS AND ADVANTAGES OF CONSERVATION HORTICULTURE-- Conservation horticulture or horticulture land usebased on soil and water conservation principle is a suitable alternative for utilization and management of land under rain fed conditions. Thushorticulture development in watershed management appears to be the most appropriate technique for sustained productivity as well as forrestoration of degraded lands. In fact, horticulture system meet all the basic needs-food, fruits, fodder, fuel and timber besides, providingemployment and sustaining a number of products for industries. The fruit trees grown with crops can provide fuel from pruned shoots and driedbranches, leaf fodder for animals and leaf litter that can be utilized as mulch material and organic matter the leaf litter of deciduous fruit treesnot only protects the top soil from the impact of raindrops but also improve soil structure, reduces evapotranspiration, increases infiltration andadd to the nutrient status of soil. Therefore conservation based horticulture land use system assumes great significance as fruit trees ondegraded lands provide higher returns and offer alternative opportunity in non-arable areas where cropping may not be possible.

Table No. 3.16 : Horticulture Status:- Project- IWMP IIIrdS.N.

Name of GP MWS Code Name of village Name of Important horticultural crop

Whole Fruit Crop Scattered Fruit Crop

Name Areaha.

Productivityqtl/ha

Productionqtls

No. Productivityqtl/No.

Productionqtls

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

01 AkabarpurBarui


Akabarpur Barui Mango,Guava

- - - 2040

3.000.50

60.0020.00



Mohammad purNarawal

Sundarpur

Gauri Narwal

Mango,Guava

-

3

-

225

-

675 q

1025

2030

3.000.50

3.000.50

30.0013.00

60.0015.00

91


Mohsinpur

Devpur

Mango,Guava

- - - 10251525

3.000.503.000.50

30.0012.5045.0012.50

04 Ratepur 2C4B 1c2h Ratepur Mango,Guava

- - - 1018

3.000.50

30.009.00


Birhar Mango,Guava

- - - 5075

3.000.50

150.0037.50


Haskar Mango,Guava

- - - 1520

3.000.50

45.0010.00


Karachuli pur

Rasulpur umra

Mango,Guava

- - - 20301018

3.000.503.000.50

60.0015.0030.009.00


Maholia

Newada Bhathua

Hajipur Pakra

Mango,Guava

- - - 304025352030

3.000.503.000.503.000.50

90.0020.0075.0017.5060.0015.00


SikahulaTajpur

Mango,Guava

- - - 40501018

3.000.503.000.50

120.0025.0030.009.00


Bauhar Mango,Guava

- - - 4575

3.000.50

225.0037.5

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g Aseniya Mango,Guava

- - - 3040

3.000.50

90.0020.00

12 Sulpur 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sulpur Mango,Guava

- - - 2025

3.000.50

60.0012.05


Gooja Mango,Guava

- - - 1520

3.000.50

45.0010.00

14 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i Shahpur Mango,Guava

- - - 3048

3.000.50

90.0024.00


Madepur Mango,Guava

- - - 2530

3.000.50

75.0015.00

16 Rar 2C4B1e2i Rar Mango,Guava

- - - 1018

3.000.50

30.009.00

Total 3.00 1265

92

Table-3.17 : Livelihood Status of Landless People Project- IWMP III

S.N.

Name ofGram

Panchayat

MWS Code Name ofVillage

Name ofLivelihood

Activity

No. of house hold engaged Pre projectAverageIncome

DesiredActivities

ExpectedIncome

fromdesired

activities

Remarks

Sc St Other Women Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 AkabarpurBarui

2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B2c2g

Akabar purBarui

Wages02 - 03 01 06 8500

Goatry Dairy24500



MohammadpurNarawal

Wages 05 - 02 01 08 7500 Goatry Dairy 22500Sundarpur

Wages - - - - - - Goatry Dairy -Gauri narawal

Wages - - - - - - Goatry Dairy -


Dev puraWages 02 - 01 NL 04 7000

Goatry Dairy21500

Mohasin purWages - - - - - - Goatry Dairy -

4 Ratepur 2C4B1c2h RatepurWages - - - - - - Goatry Dairy -


Birhar

Wages 06 - 04 02 12 11500Goatry Dairy

34500


HaskarWages 03 02 01 06 5500 Goatry Dairy 16500


Karachuli purWages 04 02 01 07 6500 Goatry Dairy 19000

RasoolPurumara Wages - - - - - Goatry Dairy -

8 Maholia 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

NewadaBharthua Wages 04 02 - 06 10000 Goatry Dairy 31000

93

2C4B1e2g2C4B2c2b2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

MaholiaWages - - - - - Goatry Dairy -

Hajipur PakaraWages - - - - - Goatry Dairy -


SikahulaWages 03 02 01 06 6500 Goatry Dairy 21000

TajpurWages - - - - - Goatry Dairy -


BauharWages 05 03 03 11 7000 Goatry Dairy 22500

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g AseniyaWages 03 02 02 07 4500 Goatry Dairy 15000


Sulpur

Wages 03 02 - 05 5000 Goatry Dairy 16000

13 Shah pur 2C4B1e2i Shah purWages 03 02 - 05 3500 Goatry Dairy 12000

14 Madepur2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

MadepurWages 03 02 - 05 6000 Goatry Dairy 18500

15 Rar2C4B1e2i Sandouli

Wages 02 01 - 03 5000 Goatry Dairy 16000

94

Table-3.18 : Livelihood Status of Other Farmars:- Project- IWMP IIIrd

S.No.


Name of Village Name ofLivelihood

Activity

No. of Persons engaged Pre projectAverageIncome

DesiredActivities

Expected Incomefrom desired

activities

Remarks

Sc St Other Women Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 AkabarpurBarui

Akabar purBarui

Farmers24 _ 63 06 83 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---


Mohammadpur Narawal Farmers36 _ 114 09 159 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---

Sundarpur Goatry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---Gauri narawal Farmers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---

3 Devpura Dev pura Farmers 15 _ 44 04 63 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---Mohasin pur Farmers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---

4 Ratepur Ratepur Goatry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---

5 Birhar Birhar Farmers 52 _ 112 06 170 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---

6 Haskar Haskar Goatry 21 _ 47 07 75 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---

7 Karachuli pur Karachuli pur Farmers 18 _ 42 06 66 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000 ---RasoolPur umara Goatry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ---

8 Maholia Newada Bharthua Farmers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Maholia Farmers 36 _ 84 11 131 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000Hajipur Pakara Goatry _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

9 Sikahula Sikahula Farmers 41 _ 92 08 141 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000Tajpur Farmers _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

10 Bauhar Bauhar Farmers 53 _ 124 12 189 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

11 Aseniya Aseniya Goatry 16 _ 44 05 65 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

12 Sulpur Sulpur Farmers 09 _ 54 04 67 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

13 Shah pur Shah pur Goatry 26 _ 65 06 97 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

14 MadepurMadepur Farmers

27 _ 83 06 116 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

15 RarSandouli Goatry

23 _ 27 05 55 9000-12000 Gotery Dairy 25000-32000

Total 397 995 95 1477 --- --- ---

95

Prsent Livelihood Status:-

S.n.

Name ofGramPanchayat

Name of village ActivitiesDairy Poultry Goatry Mini Floor Sewing

MachineDona Pattal Candle

MakingGeneral

MerchantWages Others

(Specify)No Av.

income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

No Av.income

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23

1 AkabarpurBarui

Akabar purBarui

11 11500 3 15400 16 24500 2 11000 3 8500 5 7500 - - 3 12500 43 12000 65 20000-30000


Mohammadpur Narawal

9 12500 4 14200 15 22500 3 10000 2 9000 6 6500 - - 4 14500 39 12000 65 20000-30000

Sundarpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Gauri narawal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

3 Devpura Dev pura 13 11600 2 13500 22 23200 2 10500 3 7500 2 5500 - - 3 13500 47 12000 65 20000-30000

Mohasin pur - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - -4 Ratepur Ratepur 12 12000 3 14500 14 21500 3 9500 2 7900 3 6000 - - 4 11600 41 12000 65 20000-

300005 Birhar Birhar 17 10800 2 12800 11 22000 1 10000 3 8300 - - - - 2 11000 26 12000 65 20000-

300006 Haskar Haskar - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

7 Karachuli pur Karachuli pur 7 12500 3 13200 11 20800 2 10500 2 6900 2 6900 - - 4 13800 31 12000 65 20000-30000

RasoolPur umara - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

8 Maholia Newada Bharthua 8 11000 2 14000 17 23500 1 9500 1 7700 - - - - 2 11800 31 12000 65 20000-30000

Maholia - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Hajipur Pakara - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -9 Sikahula Sikahula 10 10800 3 15200 11 24100 2 9900 3 9000 - - - - 6 14000 35 12000 65 20000-

30000Tajpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

10 Bauhar Bauhar 16 12300 6 14100 26 22000 4 10900 3 8900 - - - - 9 12800 64 12000 65 20000-30000

11 Aseniya Aseniya 5 11300 1 15000 7 24200 1 10200 1 8000 - - - - 2 13000 17 12000 65 20000-30000

12 Sulpur Sulpur 7 12200 2 15100 11 21900 2 10000 1 7500 - - - - 2 11900 25 12000 65 20000-30000

13 Shah pur Shah pur 6 10900 - - 11 24000 2 9800 2 6500 - - - - 3 11500 24 12000 65 20000-30000

14 Madepur Madepur 9 12100 - - 10 23800 1 10700 2 8500 - - - - 4 14200 26 12000 65 20000-30000

15 Rar Sandouli 6 11800 2 14200 11 22900 1 10100 2 9000 - - - - 3 12500 25 12000 65 20000-30000

Total 136 33 193 27 30 51 474 910

96

Table-3.19 : Hydrology & water resources:- Ground Water Status

S.No. Name of GP Watershed

COdeName of Village

Depth of Ground Water Table(Below Ground level) in Meter No. of

ObservationwellBefore Monsoon After Monsoon

1 2 3 4 5 6 71 Akabarpur Barui 2C4B1c2h,

2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i,2C4B2c2g

Akabarpur Barui

20-22 18-20 02

2 Mohammad pur Narawal 2C4B2c2h2C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2c2h2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1c2g

Mohammad purNarawal

Sundarpur

Gauri Narwal12-15 10-12 01


Mohsinpur

Devpur15-20 12-18 03

4 Ratepur 2C4B 1c2h Ratepur 12-15 8-10 025 Birhar 2C4B1c2h


Birhar

18-20 15-18 02


Haskar18-20 15-18 02


Karachuli pur

Rasulpur umra18-20 15-18 01


Maholia

Newada Bhathua

Hajipur Pakra 20-22 15-20 02

97


SikahulaTajpur

18-20 15-18 02


Bauhar18-20 15-18 02

11 Aseniya 2C4B1e2g Aseniya18-20 15-18 02


Sulpur18-20 15-18 02


Gooja18-20 15-18 02

14 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i Shahpur 18-20 15-18 0215 Madepur 2C4B1e2h

2C4B1e2iMadepur

18-20 15-18 02

16 Rar 2C4B1e2i Rar 18-20 15-18 02

98

INSTITUTIONAL BUILDING AND PROJECT MANAGEMENT

1: Project Implementing Agency:-

The Project Implementing Agency (PIA) is Soil Conservation Officer, Department of Land Development and Water Resources, GhatampurKanpur Uttar Pradesh. The PIA was given responsibility to develop the micro-watershed by District Watershed Development Unit (DWDU) andState Level Nodal Agency (SLNA) considering its vast experiences in handling land and water management issues in the region.The PIA haswell experienced trained and sufficient staff to handle the watershed management programme efficiently. Most of the staff of PIA has exposureof several watershed projects.

Table 4.1: Details of Project Implementing Agency (PIA)

S.No. Particulars of PIA1 2 3(i) Date of selection of PIA(ii) Type of organization State Govt. Agency(iii) Name of organization Department of Land Development and Water Resources, Uttar Pradesh

(iv) Designation & Address Bhoomi Sanrakshan Adhikari, Land Development and Water Resources,Ghatampur District – Kanpur nagar

(v) Telephone/Mo.No 09415142359

(vi) E-mail [email protected]

CHAPTER - 4

mailto:[email protected]

99

Table4.2:- Detail Pattern of PIA Staff

S.N. Designation Name M/F Qualification

Field ofExperience &

PeriodRemarks

1 B.S.A. Sri Bachche Lal M Diploma in Ag. Engg. 30 Year --

2 Junior Engineer Gyan Prakash Yadav M Inter, Dip. In CivilEngg.

25 Year --

3 Junior Engineer Rakesh Kr. Srivastava M Inter, Dip. In CivilEngg.

25 Year --

4 Accountant Rajesh Kumar Gupta M M.com. 28 Year --5 Draftman Dinesh Chandra Sukla M B.A.L.L.B, ITI,(Civil) 34 year --6 Tracer Ram Sewak Singh M Inter Mediate 29 Year --7 ASCI Prahlad Singh Niranjan M B.sc.Agri 30 Year --8 ASCI Ved Prakash varma M B.sc.Agri 1 Year --9 ASCI Rajneesh Kumar M B.sc.Agri 1 Year --10 ASCI Rahul Kumar Dubey M B.sc.Agri 30 Year --

ASCI Manish Singh M B.sc agri & M.B.A 1 year --11 ASCI Upasna Singh F B sc Ag 1 year --

12 Jiledar. Ravindra BahadurShreevastav M B.A. 30 Year --

13 SeenchParyavekshak

Shivnath Singh Chandel M B.A. 25 Year --

14 SeenchParyavekshak Mulayam Singh M Inter 25 Year --

15 SeenchParyavekshak

Ram Adhar M High School 26 Year --

16 SeenchParyavekshak Ram Narayan M High School 25 Year --

17 Munsi Ram Sanehi M B.A. 2 Year --18 Munsi Mahendra Kumar Dwedi M B. Com. 20 Year --19 Munsi Devendra kumar singh M M.sc Ag. 9 year --20 Seench Pal Sri Pramod Kumar Dwivedi M M. A. B. Ed. 22 Year --21 Seench Pal Sri Panna Lal Diwakar M B. A. 24 Year --22 Seench Pal Krishna Kumar Singh M B.A. 24 Year --

100

23 Seench Pal Dinesh Chandra M M.A. 25 Year --24 Seench Pal Raj Karan M M.A. 20 Year --25 Seench Pal Bhart Singh M B.A. 20 Year --26 Seench Pal Smt.Asha Sukla F High School 11 Year --27 Seench Pal Govind Kant Tirpathi M B.A. 22 Year --28 Seench Pal Rajesh Kumar M B.A. 21Year --29 Junior Clerk Prabhat Pandey M M.A. 1 Year --30 4th class Tonda Singh M Litrate 21 Year --31 4th class Siddhiq Ali M Litrate 21 Year --32 4th class Rajesh Kumar Tharu M Inter Mid. 21 Year --33 4th class Arvind Kumar M 10th 20 year --34 Driver Mohmmad Arif M 8th 19 year --35 4th class Kmal Prasadh M 5th 20 year --36 4th class Dhirendra Singh M BA 10 years --

2-Watershed Development Team- As per new common guideline direction/instruction given in Para 5.3 point 40 P. I. A. has beenconstituted Watershed Development Team as given below:

Table 4.3 :- Detail of W.D.T.

S.No. Name of the member Qualification Experience year Work assigned1 Sri Gyanprakash Yadav Inter, Dip. In Civil Engg. 25 Water management2 Sri Rakesh kumar Shrivastav Inter, Dip. In Civil Engg. 25 Water management

3 Sri Agnoo Prasad B.sc Agri Retired Asci Water management4 Sri Arvind kumar B.sc Agri --- Soil Science

5 Smt. Sheela Katiyar B.A. --- Social Orgnization6 Smt. Snehlata B.A. --- Social Orgnization7 Sri Rakesh triwedi B.sc Ag 1 Agriculture

101

Table 4.4 :- Watershed Committee DETAIL OF WATERSHED COMMITTEES.N

Name OfGrampanchyat

MWSCode

Date OfConstitu

tion

Name OfPresident

Name OfSecretary

Member OfUser Group

Member OfShg

FemaleMember

ScMember

Land LessMember

Others Nominated member

By Wdt

1Devpura 2C4B1c2g 07.02.11 Upendra

kumar s/oRam ashre

Beni Singhs/oHaribhansingh

Ram singh s/oShivbhansingh

Smt. Kirandevi w/oRambaran

Smt. Sahdeyiw/oChandrapal

Heera lals/o Medhu

Ram gopals/o munnilal

Ram jivan s/oKashiram ramsingh s/oshivbhaansingh

ShriGyanprakash Yadav

2

Akbarpurbarui

2C4B1c2h 24.01.11 Karuna Deviw/o SatishChandra

Govind s/oRavindraKumar

Premnarayans/o shivram

LalmanSingh s/oduli chandr

Smt.Sushilaw/oShantiswarup

Ranjet s/oshivnandan

Pradeepkumar s/oramsevak

Devicharan s/oshivdas,Yagdutt s/o srinarayan,nazbun nishaw/osadaldeen

do

3

Maholiya 2C4B1e2g 15.11.10 ayodhyaaPrasad s/o

premnarayan

Dineshkumar s/oram avtar

Nawab singhs/o kaloo

Abhimanusingh s/ogyadeen

Smt. Kamlaw/o rajbhadur

Sauni s/obabulal

munna s/osajeevanlal

Ram singhs/onanhu,chet ram

s/ochaudhi,Rams

waroop s/oarjun

do

4Ashaniya 2C4B1e2g 09.01.12 Smt.vidyaw

atiw/oRamasr

e

Ramasres/oRamratan

Shashikants/o babulal

Ram singhs/o Siyaram

Smt shashiw/o Arvindkumar

Ramsewaks/o raja

Shivpal s/ohera lal

Deshraj s/olalaram,Deviprakash s/oharilal,Prabhulal s/o rameswar

do

5Bauhar 2C4B1e2g 11.01.12 Smt rekha

w/o rameshAmit kumars/o Gangaram

Jagdiesh s/olaxman

Anil s/ojagdiesh

Smt. Seemadevi w/oramkishore

Ramkishore s/o DurgaPrasad

Ramkumars/o rampal

Chote lal s/obadru,sita w/o

manojkumar,rajkumar

s/o heera lal

do

6Birhar(i) 2C4B1e2h 21.12.10 Ramswroop

singh s/opradhaan

Ramnareshs/o jakhilal

Rambabu s/orambali

Nanhki w/oGareebay

Smt Santoshidivakar w/oramchandra

Ramdulares/oSurajbali

Sughar s/oramprasad

Rajkumar s/ojaggu,Dinesh

s/oRamnarayen,devendra s/o

kalideen

ShriRakeshShrivastav

7 Madepur 2C4B1e2i 26.11.10 Smt Anitadevi

w/oPramod

Manish s/oRamsewak

Vimal kumars/o chote lal

Jai narayens/oShyamlal

Smt Ashadeviw/oMulchand

Ramkumars/oSuraj

bali

Sanjeevkumar s/oRamgopal

Asharams/ojagroopsingh,Mulayams/omulchand,Anil

do

102

kumar kumars/oMahaveer

8Shikhola 2C4B1e2h 22.11.10 Smt.Satyaru

paw/oArvind

kumar

Jitendrakumars/oRajaram

Barati lals/oDularye

Rajendras/oSurjen

Mahaveeraw/oRamavtar

Kamtaprasad s/oChedalal

Shiv Prasads/oShukhu

Ramnarayens/oSurjen,Bhurelal s/oBhgvaandeen,Maheshs/oFaguni

do

9

Haskar 2C4B1e2h 20.11.10 Rajkumars/o chotelal

Sunil kumars/o Gangasagar

Raj bhadurs/o shyam lal

Raju s/oDurgaPrasad

Smt.Munniw/o Pratap

Mishri lal s/Chamer

Chote lals/o Badlu

Putais/oMathura,Tejsinghs/oJamuna,Dayal s/ohori lal

do

10Rar(sandauli)

2C4B1e2i 25.11.10 Suresh s/oMahaveer

Lalaram s/oBabulal

Seva lal s/oRamdhani

Kamtaprasads/oShiv prasad

Smt Rajneew/o kamta

Sajevan lals/o shrikishen

Keshri lals/o Hazarilal

Puttan s/oBhagvandeen,Jageswar s/omihi lal,Sureshs/o manni lal

do

11 Karchulipur 2C4B1c2h 23-1-11 Malkhansingh S/oJagramsingh

KuldeepSingh S/oBirsingh

JagdishPrasad S/oRamprasad

Ram babuS/oRamashre

Smt. Mansadevi W/oRajkumar

smt.shrimatiW/o Gangaprasad

RamkumarS/oPannalal

Mathura s/oRamashrey,Ramadhar S/oBahadur,Rajkumar S/oRamprasad


12 Sulpur 2C4B1e2h 22.11.10 RamashreyS/o

Shukhlal

Satendrakumar S/oShivnandan

Dhaniram S/oPaachhu

Rajjupal S/oPyarelal

RamsakhiW/oDurgaprasad

JaswantS/oMahavir

RamdheenS/o Maujilal

Jiyalal S/oBinda,Munnalal S/oMohan, BabulalS/o Durgaprasad

ShriRakesh

Shrivastav

13 Shahpur 2C4B1e2i 25.11.10 smt.RannoDevi W/oRajaram

Muneshkumar s/oRamkhilawan

Rajaram S/oKalicharan

Balvir singhS/o Jairam

smt. Anitadevi W/oSatvandsingh

Ramswarup SonkarS/oMahavir

Siyaram S/oDhaniramSahu

Charan singhS/o Battosingh, vijaisingh S/oHabbal,

ShriRakesh

Shrivastav

14 Mohmmadpur Narwal

2C4B1c2g

07.02.11 KirandeviSharma W/o

MaheshChandra

Anil kumarS/o Vedprakash

Naresh kumarS/o Nand lal

Umashanker S/o MaikuPasi

Smt.RajkumariW/o Jagdeer

Ramprakash S/oLaldas

RajaramS/o Chotelal

Gangaram S/oKumbkaran,Kailash S/oMohan lal,Mevalal S/oGhasite


5- User Group (UG) --User Groups are formed to manage an activity or asset created under the programme on a long term basis. The usergroups will collect user charges from their members, oversee the works, manage the CPRs and benefits.

103

Table 4.5: Details of User GroupsName of Gram

panchayatWatershed code Village Name Name of Group Total

No. ofusers

Name ofBank &

Address

A/cNo. &Date

Uptodate

saving

GroupActivity

Status of Agreement

Akabarpur Barui 2C4B1c2h,2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B2c2g

Akabar purBarui

U.G. - 1U.G. - 2U.G. - 3U.G. - 4

5565

xzk0cSadlkM+

Working Under process

Mohammad purNarawal


MohammadpurNarawal

U.G. - 1 5 xzk0cSad

dqM+uh


Sundarpur U.G. - 2 5 Working Under process

Gauri narawal - - - Working Under process

Devpura 2C4B1c2g2C4B1c2g

Dev pura U.G. - 1 5

xzk0cSad

HkhrjxkWko


Mohasin pur U.G. - 2U.G. - 3

56


Birhar 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Birhar U.G. - 1U.G. - 2U.G. - 3U.G. - 4U.G. - 5U.G. - 6U.G. - 7U.G. - 8U.G. - 9U.G. - 10

5565655567



Haskar 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Haskar U.G. - 1 7 Working Under process

104

Karachuli pur 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1c2h

Karachuli pur U.G. - 1 5

xzk0cSad

HkhrjxkWko

xzk0cSad

HkhrjxkWko


RasoolPur umara U.G. - 2 6 Working Under process

Maholia 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2g2C4B2c2b2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

Newada Bharthua U.G. - 2 6 Working Under process

Maholia U.G. - 1 5 Working Under process

Hajipur Pakara U.G. - 3U.G. - 4U.G. - 5

655

Working Under processWorking Under process

Sikahula 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1e2i

Sikahula U.G. - 1 5 Working Under process

Tajpur U.G. - 2 5 Working Under process

Bauhar 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

Bauhar U.G. - 1U.G. - 2U.G. - 3

655


Aseniya 2C4B1e2g Aseniya U.G. - 1 5 Working Under process

Sulpur 2C4B12g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Sulpur U.G. - 1 6 Working Under process

Shah pur 2C4B1e2i Shah pur U.G. - 1 5 Working Under process

Madepur 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

Madepur U.G. - 1 6 Working Under process

Rar 2C4B1e2i Sandouli U.G. - 1 5 Working Under process

Total 38 200

6- Self Help Group (SHG)Self help group is motivated homogenous group organized through credit and thrift activities. Self help groupespecially for women help and uplift their livelihood. Generally self help group formed for the landless/assetless, SC/ST and women.

105

Table 4.6: Village wise details of Self Help Groups (SHGs) in the project area IWMP- IIIrd

SrN

Name ofMWS Code

Total no. ofConstituted/registered SHGs

No. of members No. of SC/STin

each category

No. of BPL ineach category

Date offormatio

nof SHGsWith

onlyMen

Withonly

Women

Withboth

Total Categories

M F Total M F Total

M F Total

1 2C4B1c2h,2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i,2C4B2c2g

3 5 - 8 Landless

2 2 4 2 3 5 2 3 5 Underprogress

S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 35 36 71 20 25 45 20 25 45L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 37 38 75 22 28 50 22 28 50

2 2C4B2c2h2C4B2c2g2C4B1c2g2C4B2c2h2C4B2e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1c2g

4 4 - 8 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. - - - - - - - - -L.F. 30 45 75 19 22 41 16 18 34Total 33 47 80 21 24 45 19 21 40

3 2C4B1c2g2C4B1c2g

3 4 - 7 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 8 12 20 6 9 15 6 8 14L.F. 10 15 25 20 - 20 8 14 22Total 20 30 50 27 13 40 16 28 44

4 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

7 10 - 17 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 34 55 89 28 42 70 31 44 75L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 36 59 95 30 45 75 33 47 80


1 2 - 3 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 10 14 24 5 8 13 8 12 20

106

L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 12 18 30 8 12 20 10 15 25

6 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1c2h

2 4 - 6 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 20 27 47 15 22 36 10 13 33L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 22 30 52 17 24 40 11 15 36

7 2C4B1c2h2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2g2C4B2c2b2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

4 7 - 11 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 44 50 94 32 43 75 35 45 80L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 46 54 100 34 46 80 37 48 85

8 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i2C4B1e2i

2 2 - 4 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 12 14 33 13 18 31 10 16 26L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 13 16 36 15 20 35 12 18 30

9 2C4B1e2g2C4B1e2h

2 4 - 6 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 20 30 50 15 27 42 20 27 47L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 22 32 54 16 29 45 21 29 50

10 2C4B1e2g - 1 - 1 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 3 5 8 2 4 6 3 3 6L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 4 6 10 3 5 8 4 4 8


- 1 - 1 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 2 4 6 3 3 6 2 3 5

107

L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 3 6 9 4 4 8 3 4 7

12 2C4B1e2i - 1 - 1 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 3 4 7 2 2 4 2 4 6L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 4 5 10 3 4 7 3 5 8

13 2C4B1e2h2C4B1e2i

- 1 - 1 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 3 5 8 2 3 5 2 2 4L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 4 6 10 3 5 8 2 2 4

14 2C4B1e2i - 1 - 1 Landless


S.F. - - - - - - - - -M.F. 3 4 7 2 2 4 2 3 5L.F. - - - - - - - - -Total 4 5 9 3 4 7 3 5 8

G.Total 75 288 361 649 218 295 513 228 293 521

108

7- Convergence in IWMP-III, Kanpur Nagar Several programmes are running in the areas which are sponsored by State of U.P. &Central Govt of India. Some of them are given below (Table 4.7).

Table 4.7: List of State/Central Govt. SchemesS.No Name of Programme Implementing Agency Objectives

1 Training Programme Ag. Department & KVK Capacity building of the farmers2 National Horticulture Mission Horticulture Department Increasing the area & Productivity of Products under fruits and vegetables3 MNREGA Gram Panchayat To provide 100 days employment work to the villagers to avoid migration

4 Animal Husbandry U.P. Animal Husbandry Dept To improve the productivity of animals5 NABARD Ag. Deparment Soil & Water conservation & Watershed Development

Convergence of Watershed Programm: Watershed development programme will be implemented with convergence of NAREGA &BRGF scheme in the work component like soil & moisture Conservation.

Table 4.8 :- Details of Convergence of IWMP with other Schemes

S.N

Watershed Code Project Cost TreatableAreaHa

Budget Convergence %age Name of Schemes forConverging with IWMP

Remarks

1 All5 Microwatershed

380.648 2480 297.60 83.048 49.83 MNRGEA ---

109

Management / Action PlanPrepatory phase:-

Entry Point Activities - Following Activities has been taken in this programme i.e. maintenance of existing KHaranja, Renovation ofdrain and Renovation of Ponds .During PRA EXERCISE it is observed that there is no drainage channel for the safe disposal of wastewater & rain water in some villages & some drainage channel has been abolished so Renovaton of drainage channel has been taken inthe entry point activities . Some village pond has been silted and it Requires de siltation has been also taken in the e.p.a. programme.

Table 5.1 :- Details Of EPA.

Nameof PIA

Name ofProject

Year M.W.S. Code Name ofProject/Village

Cost ofE.P.A.

Details Of Work Cost inLakh

B.S.A.L.D.W.R.Kanpurnagar

I.W.M.P.- III 2010-11 2C4B1c2g Devpura 2.16 Maintinance ofKharanja 2.162C4B1c2h Akbarpur Barui 2.16 Renovation of Drain 2.162C4B1e2g Bauhar 2.736 Renovation of Ponds,

Maintinance ofKharanja

2.736

2C4B1e2h Birhar Ist 2.16 Renovation of Ponds 2.162C4B1e2i Birhar IInd 2.688 Maintinance of

Kharanja2.688

Total 11.904 11.904

CHAPTER - 5

110

EPA Phtograph:-

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkaodk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fuoknk HkjFkqvk ds [kljk la0 355 ij rkykc

ds th.kksZ)kjAdk;Z % dk;Z ds e/; esa QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag pUnsy

111

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao] dkuiqj uxjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fuoknk HkjFkqvk ds [kljk la0 355 ij rkykc

ds th.kksZ)kjAdk;Z % dk;Z ds i’pkr~ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag pUnsy

112

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao] dkuiqj uxjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fuoknk HkjFkqvk ds [kljk la0 355 ij rkykc

ds th.kksZ)kjAdk;Z % dk;Z ds iwoZ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag pUnsy

113

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % fcjgj&izFkedk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fcjgj esa rkykc dk th.kksZ)kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds e/;~ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2ho"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh fnus”k pUnz

114

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % fcjgj&izFkedk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fcjgj esa rkykc dk th.kksZ)kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds iwoZ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2ho"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh fnus”k pUnz

115

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao ] dkuiqjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke uoknk Hkjiqok esa Jh psrjke ds njokts ls ysdj

Jh xaxkjke ds njokts rd [kM.tk th.kskZ}kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds i’pkr~ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag

116

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao ] dkuiqjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke fuoknk HkjFkqvk esa Jh psrjke ds njokts ls

ysdj Jh xaxkjke ds njokts rd [kM.tk th.kskZ}kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds iwoZ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag

117

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao ] dkuiqjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke egksfy;k esa Mk0 vej flag ds njokts ij fLFkr

rkykc dk th.kksZ)kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds e/;~ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag

118

;kstuk % IWMP IIIifj;kstuk % egksfy;k Hkhrjxkao ] dkuiqjdk;Z % E.P.A. ds vUrxZr xzke egksfy;k esa Mk0 vej flag ds njokts ij fLFkr

rkykc dk th.kksZ)kjdk;Z % dk;Z ds iwoZ dk QksVksxzkQdksMZ la0 % 2C4B1e2go"kZ % 2010-11dk;Z izHkkjh % Jh f”koukFk flag

119

2-Work Phase:-

Following are the major problems of the watersheds

1. Water scarcity both for drinking as well as irrigation

2. Excess runoff and soil loss

3. Low water holding capacity of the soil

4. Low productivity of crops

5. Low fertility of soil

6. Low cropping intensity

7. Lack of technical knowledge

8. Poor vegetative cover

9. Poor/low productive breeds of miltch animals

10. Lack of feed & fodder availability

11. Non availability of wood/fuel

12. Lack of proper market facilities

13. Low income of the households

14. Lack of employment opportune

120

Table 5.2 :- Micro watershed/Grampanchayat Wise details of Activities-

Gram Panchayat- Akbarpur BaruiQuat. Cost in Lacs

S.No. 1. Work Development Unit - -a. Land Development - -

1 Afforestation Ha. 1.275 0.2042 Agriculture Ha. - -3 Pasture Ha. - -4 Horticulture Ha. 2.112 0.396

Total 3.387 0.600b. Soil Moisture Conservation - -

1 Contour Bund Ha. 48.00 3.6952 Submarginal Bunds Ha. 48.00 3.6053 Marginal Bunds/ Peripheral Bunds Ha. 77.00 5.9764 Others / Field Bunding Ha. - -

Total 173.00 13.276c. Water Harvesting Structure - -

1 Form Ponds Nos. - -

2 Check dams Nos. 31 5.775

3 Nallah bunds Nos. - -

4 Percolation tanks Nos. - -

5 Ground water recharge structures Nos. - -

Total 31 5.775

c.Veg. & Engg. Structures - -

1 Earthen checks Ha. - -

2 Brushwood checks Ha. - -

121

3 Gully plugs Ha. - -

4 Loose boulders Ha. - -

5 Gabion structures Ha. - -

6 Others / Pucca Work Ha. - 4.500

Total - -

Grand Total WDW 31/176.387 24.151Funds available from IWMP - 16.800

Convergence From MNREGA - 7.351

Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. 2 0.500

3 Poultry Nos. 1 0.250

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -

5 Sheet Metal Nos. - -

6 Others Nos. - -

a Goatry Nos. 1 0.400

b Piggries Nos. - -

c Candle making Nos. 1 0.200

d Sweet Packs Nos. - -

e Dona Pattal Nos. 1 0.250

f Sewing Nos. 1 0.500

g Tea stall Nos. - -

h Painting work Nos. - -

i Carpentry Nos. 1 0.200

j Book seller Nos. - -

122

k Welding(Gas/Electric) Nos. - -

Total 8 2.300

Production System & Micro - Enterprices -

Production system - -

a.Crop Demostration Hect. Ha. 6.250 0.625

1 Sericulture Nos. - -

2 Bee Keeping Nos. - -

3 Poultry No. Nos. - -

4 Fisheries’ Nos. - -

5 Bio-Fuel Plantation Nos. - -

6 Agriculture Equipment No. Nos. 6 0.360

7 Goatry No. Nos. 1 0.200

8 Piggries No. Nos. - -

9 Buffalo rearing/ Live stock Nos. 1 0.200

10 Horticulture Nos. - -

11 Agro-Horticuture Hect. Nos. 1.521 0.285

12 Agro-Forestry Hect. Nos. 0.750 0.120

13 Vermi + Nedop Compost No. Nos. 4 0.400

14 Aqua Farmimg Nos. 1 0.200

15 Potato Cultivation Nos. - -

16 Green Manuring Nos. - -

Total 13/8.521 2.390

b. Micro-Enterprises - -

1 Mini Dal Machine Nos. - -

123

2 Dalia Making Machine Nos. - -

3 Rope Making Nos. - -

4 Basket Making Nos. - -

5 Mini floor Machine Nos. 1 0.330

6 Dona Pattal Nos. - -

7 Candle making Nos. - -

8 Black Smith Nos. - -

9 Reparing of Machine & Tools Nos. - -

10 Tailoring Nos. 1 0.300

Total 2 0.630

Grand Total of WDW, Live., PS& ME 54/184.908 29.471-

Gram Panchayat- Mohmmadpur NarvalQuat. Cost in Lacs

S.No. 1. Work Development Unit - -

a. Land Development - -

1 Afforestation Ha. 1.219 0.195

2 Agriculture Ha. - -

3 Pasture Ha. - -

4 Horticulture Ha. 2.032 0.381

Total 3.251 0.576

b. Soil Moisture Conservation - -

1 Contour Bund Ha. 44.00 4.467

2 Submarginal Bunds Ha. 39.00 3.197

124

3 Marginal Bunds/ Peripheral Bunds Ha. 92.00 12.248

4 Others / Field Bunding Ha. - -

Total 175.00 19.912

c. Water Harvesting Structure - -


2 Check dams Nos. 26.00 4.865




Total 26.00 4.865








Total - 4.320

Grand Total WDW 26/178.251 29.673Funds available from IWMP - 16.128Convergence From MNREGA - 13.545

Livilihood



4 Bandbaza Nos. - -

125


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -







i Carpentry Nos. - -



Total 7 1.933











126







14 Aqua Farmimg Nos. - -



Total 12/8.177 2.248









8 Black Smith Nos. 1 0.200

9 Reparing of Machine & Tools Nos. 1 0.150


Total 4 0.978

Grand Total of WDW, Live., PS& ME 49/186.428 34.832

127

Gram Panchayat- DevpuraQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -

4 Harticulture Ha. 1.946 0.365

Total 3.115 0.552


1 Contour bund Ha. 46.00 3.216


3 Marginal Bunds / Peripheral Bunds Ha. 53.00 4.380


Total 150.00 11.161



2 Check dams Nos. 35.00 6.011




Total 35.00 6.011



128






Total - 4.140

Grand Total WDW 35/153.115 21.864Funds available from IWMP - 15.456Convergence From MNREGA - 6.408

Livilihood

2 Baffailo Nos.


4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -






h General Store Nos. -



129


Total 7 2.035






3 Paultry No. Nos. - -

4 Fishries Nos. - -



7 Goetry No. Nos. 1 0.300


9 Bufallow rearing/ Live stock Nos. 1 0.200

10 Harticulture Nos. - -

11 Agro-Harticuture Hect. Nos. 1.398 0.262


13 Vermi + Nedop Compose No. Nos. 4 0.400




Total 12/7.881 2.214



130










Total 2 0.700


Gram Panchayat- BirharQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 8.467 1.500




131



Total 322.00 25.044



2 Check dams Nos. 122.00 22.680




Total 122.00 22.680








Total - 11.250


Convergence From MNREGA 18.474

Livilihood



132

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -






h Painting work Nos. 1 1.000




Total 17 5.875










133











Total 32/20.925 5.898






5 Mini floor Machine Nos. - -






Total 6 1.250


134

Gram Panchayat- HaskarQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 0.948 0.168






Total 70.00 4.665



2 Check dams Nos. - -




Total - -


135







Total - 1.260

Grand Total WDW 70.948 6.093

Funds available from IWMP - 4.704

Convergence From MNREGA 1.389Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -


4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -



e Dona Pattal Nos. - -

f Sewing Nos. - -



136




Total 3 0.680










7 Goatry No. Nos. - -




11 Agro-Horticuture Hect. Nos. 0425 0.080



14 Aqua Farmimg Nos. -`- -



Total 4/4.275 0.709

137












Total 1 0.250


Gram Panchayat- MaholiyaQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 4.741 0.840


138





Total 179.00 13.419







Total 70 12.827








Total - 6.300



Livilihood

139



4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -










Total 11 3.202








140













Total 19/11.678 3.457












141

Total 3 0.850Grand Total of WDW, Live., PS& ME

103/195.419 40.895

Gram Panchayat- BauharQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 2.642 0.468






Total 195.00 15.503







Total - -

142








Total - 3.510

Grand Total WDW 197.642 19.481Funds available from IWMP - 13.104Convergence From MNREGA - 6.377

Livilihood



4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -

a Goatry Nos. - -

b Piggries Nos. - -






143





Total 8 2.095




















144

Total 11/6.520 2.091











10 Tailoring Nos. - -

Total - -


Gram Panchayat- AseniyaQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 0.406 0.072

145






Total 30.00 3.197







Total - -








Total - 0.540

Grand Total WDW 30.406 3.809Funds available from IWMP - 2.016Convergence From MNREGA 1.793

146

Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -

3 Poultry Nos. - -

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -

c Candle making Nos. - -



f Sewing Nos. - -






Total 1 0.292







147






9 Buffalo rearing/ Live stock Nos. - -








Total 2/1.032 0.285











148


Total 1 0.150


Gram Panchayat- SulpurQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 0.677 0.120






Total 50.00 4.074






149


Total - -








Total - 0.900


Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -

3 Poultry Nos. - -

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -

a Goatry Nos. - -

b Piggries Nos. - -




150







Total 1 0.486


















151



Total 3/1.704 0.426












Total 1 0.150


Gram Panchayat- ShahpurQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -

152


Total 0.271 0.048






Total 20.00 1.590







Total - -








Total - 0.360


153

Funds available from IWMP - 1.344

Convergence From MNREGA - 0.654

Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -

3 Poultry Nos. - -

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -




f Sewing Nos. - -






Total 1 0.194





154
















Total 2/0.722 0.249









155




Total 1 0.150


Gram Panchayat- KarchulipurQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 2.437 0.432






Total 132.00 10.398




156




Total 20 3.594








Total - 3.240



Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -


4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -


157









Total 6 1.750
















158





Total 8/5.885 1.456












Total 3 0.650


159

Gram Panchayat- SikahulaQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 1.760 0.312





4 Others / Field Bunding Ha.

Total 130.00 11.249







Total - -


160







Total - 2.340


Funds available from IWMP - 8.736Convergence From MNREGA 5.165

Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -


4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -







161




Total 4 1.264




















Total 8/4.430 1.475

162












Total 1 0.200


Gram Panchayat- MadepurQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 0.948 0.168


163





Total 70.00 5.522







Total - -








Total - 1.260


Funds available from IWMP - 4.704Convergence From MNREGA 2.246

164

Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -

3 Poultry Nos. - -

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -










Total 2 0.680






165















Total 4/10821 0.709










166



Total 1 0.250


Gram Panchayat- RarQuat. Cost in Lacs





3 Pasture Ha. - -


Total 0.541 0.096






Total 40.00 4.350




167




Total - -








Total - 0.720


Livilihood

2 Buffalo Nos. - -

3 Poultry Nos. - -

4 Bandbaza Nos. - -


6 Others Nos. - -


b Piggries Nos. - -



168


f Sewing Nos. - -






Total 2 0.388

















169




Total 2/1.363 0.325












Total 1 0.150Grand Total of WDW, Live., PS& MEfor GP- Baukhar 5/41.904 6.029

170

Table 5.3 :- Grampanchayat Wise details of WDW Activities-

S.N Name of G.P Activity

PastureDevelopm

ent

Soil and moisture conservationWater Resources

Afforestation(Ha)

Horticulture(Ha)

Contour bund(Ha)

Submargentbund (Ha)

Marginal/Peripheral bund (Ha)

CD(No.)

Pond(No.)

phy Fin phy Fin Phy Fin phy Fin phy Fin phy Fin

phy Fin phy Fin

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

1 Akabarpur Barui -- --- 48.0 3.695 48.0 3.605 77.0 5.976 31 5.775 -- --- 1.275 0.204 2.112 0.396

2Mohammad purNarawal

-- -- 44.0 4.467 39.0 3.197 92.0 12.248 26 4.865 -- -- 1.219 0.195 2.032 0.381

3 Devpura -- --- 46.0 3.216 51.0 3.565 53.0 4.380 35 6.011 -- --- 1.169 0.187 1.946 0.365

4 Birhar -- -- 87.0 6.049 87.0 6.185 148.0 12.810 122 22.680 -- -- 3.187 0.510 5.280 0.990

5 Haskar -- --- 25.0 1.776 25.0 1.602 20.0 1.287 - - -- --- 0.356 0.057 0.592 0.111

6 Karachuli pur -- -- 39.0 2.841 39.0 2.870 101.0 7.708 70 12.827 -- -- 1.780 0.285 2.960 0.555

7 Maholia -- --- 65.0 4.913 65.0 5.553 65.0 5.037 - - -- --- 0.994 0.159 1.648 0.309

8 Sikahula -- -- 10.0 0.893 10.0 1.601 10.0 0.703 - - -- -- 0.150 0.024 0.256 0.048

9 Bauhar -- --- 15.0 1.170 15.0 1.389 20.0 1.515 - - -- --- 0.250 0.040 0.427 0.080

10 Aseniya -- -- 5.0 0.358 5.0 0.402 10.0 0.830 - - -- -- 0.100 0.016 0.171 0.032

11 Sulpur -- --- 42.0 3.115 42.0 2.380 48.0 4.903 20 3.594 -- --- 0.912 0.146 1.525 0.286

12 Shahpur -- -- 39.0 3.009 39.0 3.343 52.0 4.897 - - -- -- 0.662 0.106 1.098 0.206

13 Madepur -- --- 21.0 1.691 31.0 1.374 28.0 2.457 - - -- --- 0.356 0.057 0.592 0.111

14 Rar -- -- 10.0 0.810 10.0 1.234 20.0 2.306 - - -- -- 0.200 0.032 0.341 0.064

Total -- --496 38.003 506 38.3 744 67.057 304 55.752 -- -- 12.61 2.018 20.98 3.934

171

Table 5.4 :- . Physical Action Plan

Name ofHead Name of Activity Name of Subactivity Unit

Target2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

1.WatershedDevelopmentWorks

1.1 Land Development(Productive use)

1.1.1 Afforestation (on wasteland) ha - - - - -1.1.2 Afforestation (on total land) ha - 1.689 3.682 3.604 3.6371.1.3 Horticulture(on wasteland) ha - - - - -1.1.4 Horticulture(on total land) ha - 2.810 6.126 5.994 6.0511.1.5 Agriculture (on wasteland) ha - - - - -1.1.6 Agriculture(on total land) ha - - - - -1.1.7 Pasture (on wasteland) ha - - - - -1.1.8 Pasture(on total land) ha - - - - -1.1.9 Others (on wasteland) ha - - - - -1.1.10 Others (on total land) ha - - - - -

1.2 Soil & MoistureConservation

1.2.1 Straggred trecnching ha - - - - -1.2.2 Countour Bunding ha - 97.00 221.00 189.00 156.001.2.3 Graded Bunding ha 73.00 86.00 112.00 228.001.2.4 Submergent Bunds ha 60.00 188.00 101.00 170.001.2.5 Others ha - - - - -

1.3 Vegetative andEngineering Structure

1.3.1 Earthen ChecksCubicmeter - - - - -

1.3.2 Brushwood Checks Rmt - - - - -1.3.3 Gully plugs

Cubicmeter - - - - -

1.3.4 Loose bolderCubicmeter - - - - -

1.3.5 Gabian structureCubicmeter - - - - -

1.3.6 Others nos - - - - -1.4 Water Harvesting 1.4.1 Farm ponds nos - - - - -

172

Structure (New created) 1.4.2 Check dams nos - - - - -1.4.3 Nallah Bunds nos - - - - -1.4.4 Percolation tanks nos - - - - -1.4.5 Ground Water rechargestructure

nos - - - - -1.4.6 Others nos - - - - -

1.5 Water HarvestingStructure (Renovated)

1.5.1 Farm ponds nos - - - - -1.5.2 Check dams nos - 32 34 52 701.5.3 Nallah Bunds nos - - - - -1.5.4 Percolation tanks nos - - - - -1.5.5 Ground Water rechargestructure

nos - - 11 10 121.5.6 Others nos - - - - -

1.6 Water HarvestingStructure ( Storagecapacity of Newstructures)

1.6.1 Farm pondsCubicmeter - - - - -

1.6.2 Check damsCubicmeter - - - - -

1.6.3 Nallah BundsCubicmeter - - - - -

1.6.4 Percolation tanksCubicmeter - - - - -

1.6.5 Ground Water rechargestructure


1.6.6 OthersCubicmeter - - - - -

1.7 Water HarvestingStructure ( Storagecapacity of Renovatedstructures)

1.7.2 Check damsCubicmeter - - - - -

1.7.3 Nallah BundsCubicmeter - - - - -

1.7.4 Percolation tanksCubicmeter - - - - -

1.7.5 Ground Water rechargestructure


1.7.6 Others Cubic - - - - -

173

meter2.EPA 2.1 No. of EPA activities nos - - - - -2.2 No. of waterextracting unit created

nos - - - - -

3.Institution& CapacityBuilding

3.1 SHG Formation(Newly created)

3.1.1 No. of SHG nos - - - - -3.1.2 Total No. of SHGs members nos - 570 142 142 97

3.2 Existing SHG3.2.1 No. of SHG assisted nos - - - - -3.2.2 Total No. of SHGs members nos - - - - -

3.3 UG Formation3.3.1 No. of UG nos - - - - -3.3.2 Total No. of members of UGs nos - 634 162 162 94

3.4 Formation ofFederation

3.4.1 No. of Federation nos - - - - -3.4.2 WCDC nos - 210 55 55 36

3.5 Capacity building3.5.1 PIA nos - 18 4 4 43.5.2 WDT nos - 8 2 2 23.5.3 WC - 166 41 41 284.Livelihood activitiesfor the asset-less persons 4.1 No. of activities nos - 10 21 22 25

5.Productionsystem&micro-enterprises

5.1Crop demonstration No. of activities nos - 27 70 70 110No. of Beneficiaries nos - 27 70 70 110

5.2 Live Stock No. of activities nos - 1 3 3 6No. of Beneficiaries nos - - - - -

5.3 AgricultureEquipment

No. of activities nos - 7 16 16 26No. of Beneficiaries nos - 7 16 16 26

5.4 Agro Forestry Area Covered ha - 0.750 1.883 1.883 3.017No. of Beneficiaries nos - - - - -

5.5 Agro Horticulture Area Covered ha - 1.500 3.770 3.770 6.036No. of Beneficiaries nos - - - - -

5.6 Nedap No. of activities nos - 4 11 11 16No. of Beneficiaries nos - 4 11 11 16

174

5.7 Black Smith No. of activities nos - 1 1 1 1No. of Beneficiaries nos - 1 1 1 1

5.8 Acqua Farming No. of activities nos - 1 1 1 1No. of Beneficiaries nos - 1 1 1 1

5.9 Repair of Machine &Tools

No. of activities nos -- 1 3 2 4No. of Beneficiaries nos - 1 3 2 4

5.10 Carpentry No. of activities nos - - 1 1 3No. of Beneficiaries nos - - 1 1 3

5.11 Knitting & Stiching No. of activities nos - - 2 3 4No. of Beneficiaries nos - - 12 15 24

5.12 Goatry No. of activities nos - 1 2 2 3No. of Beneficiaries nos - 1 2 2 3

175

Table 5.5 :- Financial Action Plan

Name of Head Name of Activity Name of SubactivityTarget (Rs. In Lacs.)2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-161 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Top of Form1.WatershedDevelopmentWorksBottom of Form

1.1 Land Development(Productive use)

1.1.1 Afforestation - 0.270 0.589 0.577 0.5821.1.2 Horticulture - 0.527 1.149 1.124 1.1341.1.3 Agriculture - - - - -1.1.4 Pasture - - - - -1.1.5 Others - - - - -

1.2 Soil & MoistureConservation

1.2.1 Straggred trecnching - - - - -1.2.2 Countour Bunding - 6.513 11.574 10.030 5.2821.2.3 Graded Bunding - 4.999 5.107 6.162 7.7791.2.4 Submergent Bunds - 4.000 9.348 5.300 5.7021.2.5 Others - - - - -

1.3 Vegetative andEngineering Structure

1.3.1 Earthen Checks - - - - -1.3.2 Brushwood Checks - - - - -1.3.3 Gully plugs - - - - -1.3.4 Loose bolder - - - - -1.3.5 Gabian structure - - - - -1.3.6 Others - - - - -

1.4 Water HarvestingStructure (New Created)

1.4.1 Farm ponds - - - - -1.4.2 Check dams - 6.011 6.011 9.543 12.7031.4.3 Nallah Bunds - - - - -1.4.4 Percolation tanks - - - -1.4.5 Ground Water rechargestructure - - 14.88 14.88 14.881.4.6 Others - - - - -

1.5 Water HarvestingStructure (Renovated)

1.5.1 Farm ponds - - - - -1.5.2 Check dams - - - - -

176

1.5.3 Nallah Bunds - - - - -1.5.4 Percolation tanks - - - - -1.5.5 Ground Water rechargestructure - - - - -1.5.6 Others - - - - -

2.AdministrativeCost

2.1 Others 0.059 5.893 8.035 8.035 7.7383.Monitoring 3.1 Monitoring of Projects 0.006 0.589 0.595 0.595 1.1915.Institution &CapacityBuilding

5.1 SHG Formation - 4.275 1.065 1.065 0.7285.2 UG Formation - 1.588 0.407 0.407 0.2375.3 Formation of Federation - - - - -5.4 WCDC - 1.607 0.401 0.401 0.2685.5 PIA - 0.135 0.030 0.030 0.0305.6 WDT - 0.040 0.010 0.010 0.0105.7 WC - 0.747 0.185 0.185 0.126

6.DPR 6.1 Preparation Of DPR 2.976 - - - -7.Livelihoodactivities for theasset-lesspersons

7.1 Plan for Livelihood activities - 2.976 7.440 7.440 8.9288.Productionsystem & micro-enterprises

8.1 Crop Demostration - 0.610 1.525 1.525 2.4408.2 Live Stock - 0.200 0.600 0.600 1.2008.3 Agriculture Equipment - 0.420 0.960 0.960 1.5608.4 Agro Forestry - 0.120 0.301 0.301 0.4838.5 Agro Horticulture - 0.281 0.707 0.707 1.1328.6 Nedap - 0.400 1.100 1.100 1.6008.7 Black Smith - 0.200 0.200 0.200 0.2008.8 Acqua Farming - 0.200 0.200 0.200 0.200

177

8.9 Repair of Machine & Tools - 0.150 0.450 0.300 0.6008.10 Carpentry - - 0.200 0.200 0.6008.11 Knitting & Stiching - 0.600 0.728 1.2008.12 Goatry - 0.300 0.600 0.600 0.800

Table 5.6 :- GRAM PANCHAYAT WISE ACTION PLAN OF LIVILIHOOD

GRAM PANCHAYAT WISE ACTION PLAN OF LIVILIHOOD, FOR THE 2011-12, IWMP-III DISTRICT- Kanpur nagar

Dairy Poultry Goatry CandleMaking

SewingMachine Mini Floor General

Merchant Dona Pattal AMOUNT IN LACS

S.No.NAME OF

GRAMPANCHAYAT

Dairy Total

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

1AkabarpurBarui - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250

2Mohammadpur Narawal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250 - - 1 0.250

3 Devpura - - 1 0.248 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2484 Ratepur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -5 Birhar - - 1 0.250 1 0.400 - - - - - - -- - - - - - 2 0.6506 Haskar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -7 Karachuli pur - - - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2008 Maholia - - - - 1 0.400 -- - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.4009 Sikahula - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250

10 Bauhar - - - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - 1 0.200

11Aseniya

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

12Sulpur

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -13 Gooja - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

14Shahpur

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -15 Madepur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

16Rar

- - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.200

178




Merchant Dona Pattal Dairy Poultry AMOUNT IN LACS

S.No.NAME OF

GRAMPANCHAYAT

Dairy Total

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

1AkabarpurBarui - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250

2Mohammad purNarawal - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - 1 0.250 - - -- - - - 1 0.250

3 Devpura - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2484 Birhar - - 1 0.250 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.50

5Haskar

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

6Karachuli pur

- - - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2007 Maholia - - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.4008 Sikahula - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2509 Bauhar - - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.200

10 Aseniya - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -11 Sulpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -

12 Shahpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -13 Madepur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -16 Rar - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.200

Total10 2.248

179




Merchant Dona Pattal Dairy Poultry AMOUNT IN LACS

S.No

.

NAME OFGRAM

PANCHAYAT

Dairy Total

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

1AkabarpurBarui - - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - 1 0.250 - - -- - - - 2 0.650

2

Mohammadpur Narawal

- - 1 0.250 - - - - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.650

3 Devpura- - - - 1 0.400 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.600

4 Birhar 5 1.250 - - - - - - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - 6 1.6505 Haskar - - - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.2006 Karachuli pur - - 1 0.250 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.4507 Maholia - - - - - - - - 1 0.500 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.9008 Sikahula - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - 1 0.2509 Bauhar - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -10 Aseniya - - - -- - - - - 1 0.500 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.50011 Sulpur - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

12 Shahpur - - - -- 1 0.194 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.19413 Madepur - - - -- - - - - 1 0.500 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -14 Rar - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Total 21 6.544

180




Merchant Dona Pattal AMOUNT IN LACS

S.No.NAME OF

GRAMPANCHAYAT

Dairy Total

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

1AkabarpurBarui 2 0.500 - - - - 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - 3 0.700

2Mohammadpur Narawal - - - - - - 1 0.200 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - 2 0.600

3 Devpura - - 1 0.250 - - - - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - 2 0.650

4Ratepur

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -5 Birhar - - - - 2 0.800 1 0.200 1 0.500 - - -- - 1 0.250 - - 5 1.750

6Haskar

- - 1 0.250 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.250

7Karachuli pur

- - - - - - - - 1 0.500 - - - - - - - - 1 0.5008 Maholia - - 1 0.250 1 0.400 1 0.200 - - - - - - - - - - 3 0.850

9Sikahula

- - - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.400

10Bauhar

2 0.500 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 0.500

11Aseniya

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -12 Sulpur - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -13 Gooja - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -14 Shahpur - - - - 1 0.180 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.180

15Madepur

- - - - 1 0.188 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.18816 Rar - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

181

GRAM PANCHAYAT WISE ACTION PLAN OF LIVILIHOOD, FOR THE 2015-16, IWMP-III DISTRICT- Kanpur nagarAMOUNT IN LACS



Merchant Dona Pattal Total

S.No. NAME OF GRAMPANCHAYAT

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

1Akabarpur Barui

- - - - - - - 1 0.500 1 0.330 - - - - 2 0.830

2Mohammad purNarawal 2 0.432 - - 1 0.400 - - - - - - - - - - 3 0.832

3Devpura

- - - - - - - - 1 0.500 - - - - 1 0.237 2 0.737

4Ratepur

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

5Birhar

- - 1 0.250 - - - - 1 0.500 - - 1 1.000 1 0.275 4 2.025

6Haskar

- - - - 1 0.230 - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.230

7Karachuli pur

- - - - 1 0.400 1 0.199 - - - - - - - - 2 0.5998 Maholia 4 1.000 - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.252 5 1.252

9Sikahula

- - - - - - - - 1 0.363 - - - - - - 1 0.363

10Bauhar

-- - 1 0.250 - - 1 0.195 - - - - - - 1 0.250 3 0.69511 Aseniya -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

12Sulpur

-- - - - 1 0.291 - - - - - - - - - - 1 0.29113 Gooja -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -14 Shahpur - - - - - - - - 1 0.486 - - - - - - 1 0.486

15 Madepur -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

16Rar

-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

182

Table 5.7 :- PRODUCTION SYSTEM ACTION PLANCrop Demonstration /Seed and Fertilizer Distribution:

GramPanchayat

Kharif(ha) Rabi

Arahar Jwar Till Urd / Moong Wheat Gram Pea Mustard Total

Phy.

Fin.

Phy.

Fin.

Phy.

Fin.

Phy.

Fin.

Phy.

Fin

Phy.

Fin

Phy.

Fin

Phy.

Fin

Phy. Fin

Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.

Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry

Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry Area

No.Benificiry Fin

AkbarpurBarui

1 4 10000 0.250 1 1000 0.500 2 5000 1.000 4 4000 2.250 9 22500 0.500 2 50000.500 2

50001.00 4

10000

7 28 62500

Mohamadpur Narval 1 4

100000.500 2 2000

0.5002

50000.750 3

3000 2 8 20000 0.500 2 5000 0.500 2 5000 1.00

4 10000 6.750 27 60000

Devpura1 4

100000.750 3 3000

0.5002

50000.500 2

2000 2 8 20000 0.500 2 5000 0.500

2 5000 0.750 3 7000 6.500 26 57500

Birhar 2 820000

1.00 4 40001.00

410000 1.500 6

6000 7.250 29 72500 1 4 10000

1.50 6 15000 1.500 6 15000 16.750

67 152500

Haskar - - - 0.750 3 3000 0.250 1 2500 0.500 2 2000 1 4 10000 - - - -- - - - - - 2.500 10 17500Karchulipur 1 4 10000 0.750 3 3000 - - - 0.500 2 2000 1.5 6 15000 0.500 2 5000 - - - 0.750 3 7500 5.00 20 42500

Maholiya 1.5 615000

1.5 6 60000.500

25000

1.00 44000 3.00 12 30000 0.750 3 7500 0.75

03 7500 1 4 10000 10 40 85000

Sikhula 0.500 2

50000.750 3 3000

0.5002

50000.500 2

2000 1.00 4 10000 - - - 0.500

2 50000 0.250 1 2500 4 16 32500

Bauhar - - - 0.500 2 2000 0.750 3 7500 0.750 3 3000 2 8 20000 - - - 1.5 6 15000 - - - 5.500 22 47500Aseniya - - - - - - - - - - - - 0.750 3 75000 - - - - - - - - - 0.750 3 7500Sulpur - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.25 5 12500 - - - - - - - - - 1.25 5 12500

Shahpur - --

- - --

--

- -- 0.500 2 5000 - - - - - - - - - 0.500 2 5000

Madepur 0.750 3

7500- - -

--

-- -

- 1.0 4 10000 - - - - - - - - - 1.750 7 17500

Rar - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 4 10000 - - - - - - - - - 1 4 10000

Total 8.75

35 87500 6.75 27

27000 4.5

1845000 7 28

28000 26.5 106

332500 3.75 15

37500 5.75

23102500 6.25 25

62000 69.25

277 610000

183

Table 5.8 :- G.P. Wise Micro Enterprises Physical Plan :-

Gram panchayat

No. ofLivestock

AgricultureEquipment

AgroForestery(ha)

AgroHorticulture(ha)

NedapCompost(nos)

BlackSmith

AcquaFarming Goatry

Reparing OfMachinesAnd Tools Carpentry

Knitting@Stiching

Akbarpur Barui1 6 0.750 1.521

- 1 1 - 1 1

MohamadpurNarval 1 6 0.720 1.457 4

1 - 1 1 - 1

Devpura 1 6 0.733 1.398 4 - - 1 - 1 1Birhar 3 16 1.875 3.800 4 1 1 2 3 1 2

Haskar 1 2 2.100 0.425 10 - - - - - 1

Karchulipur 1 4 0.540 1.095 1 1 - - 1 - 1Maholiya 2 9 1.050 2.128 3 - 1 1 1 1 1

Sikhula 1 4 0.390 0.790 6 1 - 1 - - -Bauhar 1 5 0.585 1.185 2 - 1 1 - 1 -

Aseniya - 1 0.100 0.182 3 - - - 1 - -

Sulpur - 2 0.150 0.304 1 - - - 1 - -Shahpur - 1 0.100 0.122 1 - - - 1 - -

Madepur 1 2 0.210 0.436 1 - - - - - 1

Rar - 1 0.120 0.243 1 - - - 1 - -

Total 13 65 9.423 15.086 42 4 4 8 10 5 9

184

Table 5.9 :- Summary of Gram Panchayat Wise Micro EnterprisesFinancial plan

Amount in Lacs

Grampanchayat

Livestock

AgricultureEquipment

AgroForestery

AgroHorticulture

NedapComposet

BlackSmith

AcquaFarming Goatry

Reparing OfMachinesAnd Tools Carpentry

Knitting @Stiching

Total

AkbarpurBarui 0.200 0.360 0.120 0.285 0.400 0 0.200 0.200 0 0.200

0.3002.265

Mohamadpur Narval 0.200 0.360 0.115 0.273 0.400 0.200 0 0.300 0.150 0

0.228

2.226Devpura 0.200 0.360 0.117 0.262 0.400 0 0 0.300 0 0.200 0.300 2.139Birhar 0.600 0.960 0.300 0.713 1.000 0.200 0.200 0.600 0.450 0.200 0.600 5.823Haskar 0.200 0.120 0.034 0.080 0.100 0 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.784Karchulipur 0.200 0.240 0.086 0.205 0.300 0.200 0 0 0.150 0 0.300 1.681Maholiya 0.400 0.540 0.168 0.399 0.600 0 0.200 0.300 0.150 0.200 0.300 3.257Sikhula 0.200 0.240 0.062 0.148 0.200 0.200 0 0.300 0 0 0 1.35Bauhar 0.200 0.300 0.094 0.222 0.300 0 0.200 0.300 0 0.200 0 1.816Aseniya 0 0.060 0.016 0.034 0.100 0 0 0 0.150 0 0 0.36Sulpur 0 0.120 0.024 0.057 0.100 0 0 0 0.150 0 0 0.451Shahpur 0 0.060 0.016 0.023 0.100 0 0 0 0.150 0 0 0.349Madepur 0.200 0.120 0.034 0.080 0.100 0 0 0 0 0 0.250 0.784Rar 0 0.060 0.019 0.046 0.100 0 0 0 0.150 0 0 0.375Total 2.600 3.900 1.205 2.827 4.200 0.800 0.800 2.300 1.500 1.000 2.528 23.66

185

Detail Estimate and Drawing of watershed Development Work

186

Detail Estimate and Drawing of watershed Development WorkDRAWING OF C.B., S.B., P.B., AND M.B. (Not to Scale)

(C.B., Cross-Section – 1.085 m2) (S.B., Cross-Section – 1.845m2)

(S.B. /P.B. /M.B., Cross-Section – 3.445 m2(C.B., Cross-Section – 1.95 m2) (All dimensions in Metre)

0.50

2.60

0.70 0.70

0.90

1.30

1.00

0.70

3.40

4.60

0.45

3.90

187

DRAWING OF EARTHEN CHEKDAM / GULLY PLUG(Not to Scale)

(C.D. /G.P., Cross-Section – 11.97 m2)(C.D. /G.P., Cross-Section – 17.50 m2)

(W.H.B., Cross-Section – 22.00 m2)

(All dimensions in Metre)

2.502.10

1.50 2.00

9.90

12.00

2.50

13.50

2.75

188

TYPICAL SECTION OF FIELD BUND

Top width = 0.50 mSide slope = 1:1Height of bound = 0.50 mBottom Width = 1.50 mCross section = (0.50+1.50)x0.50/2 = 0.50 m2Length per hectare = 200 mEarthwork = 200 x 0.50 = 100 cumCost 39.16/cum = Rs. 3916.00Cost per hectare = Rs. 3916.00

TYPICAL SECTION OF P.B., M.B.

Top width = 0.70 mSide slope = 1.5:1Height = 1.30 mBottom = 4.60 mCross section = (0.70+4.60)x1.30/2

= 3.445 m2Cost/ meter = Rs. 142.oo

TYPICAL SECTION OF EARTHEN CHECK DAM / GULLY PLUG

Top width = 1.50 mSide slope = 2:1Height = 2.10mBottom Width = 9.90 mCross section = (1.50 + 9.90) x 2.10 / 2

= 11.97 m2Cost per meter = Rs. 551.45

189

TYPICAL SECTION OF CHECK DAM / GULLY PLUG

Top width = 2.00mSide slope = 2:1Height = 2.50 mBottom Width = 12.00 mCross Section = (2.00 + 12.00) x 2.50 / 2

= 17.50 m2Cost /meter = Rs. 839.12

TYPICAL SECTION OF W.H.B

Top width = 2.50 mSide slope = 2:1Height = 2.75 mBottom Width = 13.50 mCross section = (2.50 + 13.50) x 2.75 / 2

= 22.00 m2Per meter cost = Rs. 1085.92

190

Design of Drop Spillway for 1.00 ha Catchment Area

Design of Drop Spillway to be constructed at a place in a gully having width of 1.0 m and catchment area 1.00 ha and net drop 0.50 mTaking rainfall intensity for duration equal to time of concentration of watershed and design return period of 25 years , as 120mm/hr. Thecoefficient of runoff for the watershed is 0.50

1. Hydrologic design- The design peak runoff rate (m3/s) for the watershed from Rational formula isgiven as:

Q = C.I.A./ = 0.50x120x1.00 = 36/360 =0.10 cum/second360 360

2. Hydraulic design- The maximum discharge capacity of the rectangular weir given byQ = 1.711 L H3/2

(1.1+0.01 F)To find suitable value of L & H

Let us assume L = 0.50 m (since width of gulley is 1.00 m)0.10 = 1.711 L H3/2 = 1.711 L H3/2

(1.10+0.01x0.5) (1.105)L H3/2 = 1.105 x 0.10 = 0.1105 = 0.064

1.711 1.711H3/2 = 0.064 = 0.128

0.50H = (0.128)2/3 = 0.25 m

Test: L / h = 0.50 = 2.0 ≥ 2.0 hence O.K.0.25

h / f = 0.25 = 0.50 ≤ 0.5 hence O.K.0.50

3. Structural design –1- Minimum headwall extension, E = (3h + 0.6) or 1.5 f whichever is greater

E = 3x0.5+0.6 or 1.5x0.50E = 2.10 m or 0.75 m

Adopted 2.10 m2- Length of apron basin LB = f (2.28 h/f +0.54) = 0.50 (2.20 x 0.5 + 0.54)

0.5

191

= 0.50 x 2.74 = 1.37 m says 1.40 m3- Height of end sill , S = h = 0.50 = 0.16 m says 0.20 m

3 34- Height of wing wall and side wall at Junction :

J = 2h or [f + h + S – (LB + 0.10)/2] whichever is greater= 2 x 0.50 or [0.50+0.50+0.16 – (1.37+0.10)/2]= 1.0 or [ 1.16 – 0.735]= 1.0 or 0.425

adopt J = 1.00 m5- M = 2 (f + 1.33 h - J) = 2 ( 0.50 + 1.33 x 0.25 – 1.00)

= 2 x (- 0.167) = - 0.335 m6- K = (LB + 0.1 ) - M = (1.37 + 0.1) – 0.335

= 1.47 – 0.335= 1.135 m

Toe and cut off walls

Normal scour depth (N S D) = 0.473 x (Q/f)1/3= 0.473 x (0.1/1) 1/3= 0.473 x 0.464= 0.219

Maximum Scour depth (M S D) = 1.5x N S D= 1.5 x 0.219= 0.328 m

says 0.35 mDepth of cutoff /Toe wall = 0.35 m

Apron thickness : For an over fall of 0.5 m. The Apron thickness in concrete construction is 0.20 m since the structure isconstructed in masonry, the Apron thickness will be 0.20 x 1.50 = 0.30 mWall thickness: The thickness of different wall of the structure (masonry construction) is given below:

192

Description Thickness of wallTop width Bottom width

Head wall 0.40 1.00Side wall 0.30 0.80Wing wall and head wall extension 0.30 0.60

DETAIL ESTIMATE OF DROP SPILLWAY OF CREST LENGTH 0.5 METRE

1. Earth work in cutting in foundationS.No. Description of work No. L B D/H Quantity

1 Side wall 2 1.50 1.00 1.15 3.452 Head wall 1 0.50 1.20 1.15 0.693 Head wall extension 2 2.20 0.80 1.15 4.044 Wing wall 2 1.15 0.80 1.15 2.115 Toe wall 1 0.50 0.80 0.60 0.246 Cut off wall 1 4.70 0.80 0.60 2.257 Apron 1 0.50 1.50 0.60 0.45

Total 13.23 cum2. C.C.W. 1: 3: 6 in foundation

S.No. Description of work No. L B D/H Quantity1 Cut off wall 1 4.7 0.60 0.15 0.4232 Head wall 1 0.50 0.35 0.15 0.02633 Side wall 2 1.50 0.80 0.15 0.1804 Wing wall 2 1.15 0.80 0.15 0.2765 Toe wall 1 0.50 0.80 0.15 0.0606 Apron 1 0.50 1.50 0.15 0.112

Total 1.0773cum

193

3. Brick Work 1:4S.No. Description of work No. L B D/H Quantity

1 Cut off wall 11

4.704.70

0.600.45

0.300.60

0.8460.269

2 Head wall 111

0.500.500.50

0.750.60

(0.45 + 0.60) /2

0.300.600.60

0.1120.1800.150

3 Head wall extension 2222

2.102.102.102.10

0.600.450.350.23

0.300.600.600.70

0.3780.5670.4410.338

4 Side wall 22222

1.501.501.501.50

(0.35 +1.50) /2

0.750.600.450.350.23

0.300.600.600.400.30

0.3370.5400.4500.2100.064

5 Wing wall 222

1.151.151.15

0.600.450.35

0.300.60

(1.00 + 0) /2

0.2070.3100.200

6 Toe wall 111

0.500.500.50

0.600.450.35

0.300.600.15

0.0900.1350.026

7 Apron 1 0.50 1.50 0.35 0.262Total 5.805cum

194

4. C.C.W. 1:2:4 on the wallS.No. Description of work No. L B D/H Quantity

1 Head wall 1 0.50 0.40 0.025 0.0052 Side wall 2

20.351.18

0.400.40

0.0250.025

0.0070.023

3 Head wall extension 2 2.10 0.40 0.025 0.0424 Wing wall 2 1.52 0.40 0.025 0.0305 Toe Wall 1 0.50 0.40 0.025 0.0056 Apron 1 0.50 1.50 0.025 0.018

Total 0.130 cum

5. Raised Pointing 1:3S.No. Description of work No. L B D/H Quantity

1 Head wall 11

0.500.50

--

0.600.84

0.300.42

2 Side wall 22

1.50(0.35 + 1.50) /2

--

1.000.30

3.000.55

3 Head wall extension 2 2.10 - 1.00 4.204 Wing wall 2 1.15 - (1.00 + 0) /2 1.15

Total 9.62 m2CONSUMPTION OF MATERIALS

S.No. Particulars Quantity Cement(Bags)

CoarseSand(cum)

Bricks(cum)

G.S.B25-40 mm

(cum)

G.S. Grit10-20 mm

(cum)1. C.C.W. 1:4:8 1.0773 cum 3.71 0.49 366 -- --2. Brick Work 5.805 cum 10.45 1.60 2902 -- --3. C.C.W. 1:2:4 0.130 cum 0.45 0.05 -- -- 0.1104. Raised Pointing 1:2 9.62 m2 0.57 0.35 -- -- --

Total 15.18 2.50 3268 --- 0.110Say 15 Bags

195

COST OF MATERIALS

S.N0 Name of materials Quantity Rate Amount1. Cement 15x3 Bags 300.00/bag 4500.00

2. Coarse sand 2.5x2200 cum 2200.00/cum 5500.00

3. Bricks 3300 cum 5000.00/cum 16500.004. Grit 10-20 mm 0.110 cum 1250.00/cum 137.50

Total Rs. 26637. 00

LABOUR CHARGES.No. Particulars Quantity Rate Amount

1. Earth Work 13.23 cum 32.57/cum 430.002. C.C.W. 1:4:8 1.0773Cum 494/cum 532.003. Brick Work 5.805 cum 385/cum 2234.004. C.C.W. 1:2:4 0.130 cum 494/cum 64.225. Raised Pointing 9.62 m2 51.61/m2 496.486. Curing 5.805 cum 25.00/cum 145.007. Chowkidar 6 Man Days 100.00/Man Day 600.008. Head load & local transportation cost

10% cost of material - -2663.00

Total Rs. 7164.70

Total Expenditure1. Cost of materials 26637.002. Labour Charges 7164.00

Total Rs. 33801.00

Say Rs. 33800.00 only

196

DRAWING OF SPILLWAY OF CREST LENGTH 1.0 mNot to Scale

2.10 m

197

All Dimensions in MetreDESIGN OF DROP SPILLWAY FOR 5.00 HA CATCHMENT AREA

Design of Spillway to be constructed at a place in a gully having width of 2.0 m and catchment area 5.0 ha net drop 1.0m. Taking rainfallintensity for duration equal to time of concentration of watershed and design return period of 25 years, as 120mm/hr. The coefficient of runofffor the watershed is 0.3.

1. Hydrologic design- The design peak runoff rate (m3/s) for the watershed from Rational formula isgiven as:

Q = C.I.A. = 0.3x120x 5.0 = 0.50 m3/s360 360

2. Hydraulic design- The maximum discharge capacity of the rectangular weir given byQ = 1.711 L H3/2

(1.1+0.01 F)To find suitable value of L & H

Let us assume L = 1.0 m (since width of gulley is 2.00 m)0.50 = 1.711 L H3/2 = 1.711 L H3/2

(1.1+0.01x0.5) (1.2 )L H3/2 = 1.20 x 0.5 = 0.350

1.711H3/2 = 0.375 = 0.35

1.711 x 4H = (0.350)2/3 = 0.49 m says 0.50 m

Test: L / h = 1.00 = 2.00 ≥ 2.0 hence O.K.0.50

h / f = 0.50 = 0.5 ≤ 5 hence O.K.1.00

Hence the designed hydraulic dimensions of the Spillway are:Crest Length (L) = 1.00 mWeir depth (h) = 0.50 m

3. Structural design –

198

1- Minimum headwall extension , E = (3h + 0.6) or 1.5 f whichever is greaterE = 3 x 0.50+0.6 or 1.5x 1E = (1.5 + 0.60) or 21.50 m

= 2.10 or 1.50Adopted = 2.10 m

2- Length of apron basin LB = f (2.28 h/f +0.54) = 1 (2.28 x 0.50 + 0.54)1.0

= 1.14 + 0.54 = 1.68 m3- Height of end sill , S = h = 0.50 = 0.16 m

3 34- Height of wing wall and side wall at Junction :

J = 2h or [f + h + S – (LB + 0.10)/2] whichever is greater= 2 x 0.50 or [1.0+0.50+0.16 – (1.68+0.10)/2]= 1.0 or [ 1.66 – 0.89]= 1.00 or 0.77

adopt J = 1.00 m5- M = 2 (f + 1.33 h - J) = 2 ( 1.0 + 1.33 x 0.50 – 1.00) = 2 (1.665 – 1.00)

= 1.33 m6- K = (LB + 0.1 ) - M = (1.68 + 0.1) – 1.33

= 0.45 mToe and cut off walls

Normal scour depth (N S D) = 0.473 x (Q/f)1/3= 0.473 x (0.5/1.0)1/3 taking f = 1= 0.473 x (0.5) 1/3 = 0.473 x 0.793 = 0.375 m

Maximum Scour depth (M S D) = 1.5x N S D= 1.5 x 0.375= 0.56 m

Depth of cutoff /Toe wall = 0.56 m Say 0.60 MApron thickness: For an over fall of 1.0 m. The Apron thickness in concrete construction is 0.30 m since the structure isconstructed in masonry, the Apron thickness will be 0.30 x 1.50 = 0.45 m

199

Wall thickness: The thickness of different wall of the structure (masonry construction) are given below:

Detail Estimate of Livelihood ProgrammeDairy Work

In income generating activities through Self Help Group, landless and marginal farmers are advised to use three or four cows ofSANKER breed or three or Four buffalos of MURRA breed, for their good life. For the livelihood programme 26 groups of SHG has been givenin the project including cost 1.2 lakh / unit that have four buffallow in each group .Establishment of Goat Units for S.H.Gs :Goat population is appreciable in the Project Area and in fact, it is the major source of

livelihood for poor people of the district.In the state, on an average, 16 kg of meat is obtained from a goat, if they are dewormmed twice, thereshall be increment of 4 kg in meat on an average, benefiting the farmers of the state.

Deworming and vitamins, mineral- supplement to the goats shall enhance their productivity and also improve anti-body response andprotection level through vaccination, i.e., importance in efficiency of vaccination. More productivity and assured health and low mortality shallresult into adoption of more farmers to goat farming with the formation of more S.H.G.’s and in turn availability of goats for processingunits.Goat excreta shall be of immense help in enrichment of soil fertility. One unit constituting 10 goats and 1 buck will be distributed to oneS.HG.Financial Component

S.No. Component Amount1. Cost of 10 goats of improved breed (not less than 6 months of age) @ Rs. 4000.00 each 40000.002. Cost of 1 buck of improved breed @ Rs. 5000.00 5000.003. Cost of insurance @ 11.63 / unit 128.004. Feed cost for 3 months @ 250 gm/ day for goats @ Rs. 11.84/ 250 gm by farmer5. Provision of deworming, mineral and vitamin supplement, treatment, vaccination @ Rs.200/

animal2200.0

6. The expense including monitoring expenses, register and records @ Rs. 200/ unit 200.00Total 7028.00

Description Thickness of wallTop width Bottom width

Head wall 0.45 1.00Side wall 0.30 0.80Wing wall and head wall extension 0.30 0.60

200

ESTIMATE OF HORTICULTURE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME:-S.N. Particulers Quantity Rate Amount Remark

1 Soil working 1mx1m size pits (270)/ hect.including cost of refilling/Mango, Gowawa

270 32.57/cum Since the project isto be operated in aparticipatory mode,contribution in the

form of labour inputfor pit digging, FYM

& its applicationsweeding & hoeing

are to be provided bythe participating

farmers hence thecosts are not

included in theestimates.

2 Application of farmyard Manure includingcost

L.S.

3 Cost of NKP mixture ,neemicide@250gm/plant

L.S.

4 Cost of plants (including 15% etc. formortality) including transportation andplanting

270 nos 15.00/Plant

5 Casualty replacement @ 10% of item No. 46 Cost of 2 weedings & hoeing 2.00/Plant7 Contingency & unforeseen (3%)

TotalMaintenance cost 2nd year onwards15% Less than 1st year cost

For next 3 yearsTotal

Estimate OF AFFORESTATION(A forestation & Pasture Development)No of Plants 800/ha (Sheesam & Sagaun) with Subabool

S.No. Particular No. L B D/H Quantity Rate Amount1 Earth work in digging for pits 800 0.45 0.45 0.45 72.90 32.572 Cost of FYM, in Kg/pit 800 - - - 1200kg 7.75

3 Cost of plants/Seed 800 - - - 800 10.004 Casualty replacement @ 10% of

item No. 480 - - - 80 10.00

5 Cost of 2 Weeding & hoeing 800 - - - 800 1.006 Total - - -7 Maintenance cost 2nd year

onwards 15% Less than 1st yearcost

- - -

8 Total Cost - - -

mailto:neemicide@250gm

201

Detail Estimate of Crop Production System & micro interprisesDemonstration of Wheat

Variety recommended for District-UNNAOCrop Variety PBW - 373, 502, 435 , NDW – 1012 , 1014 , Narendra – 1076 Up-262Seed rate -100 -125 Kg/hectare

Requirement of fertilizers/ N120: P60: K40ESTIMATE OF DEMONSTRATION OF WHEAT IN WATERSHED (PER ha)S.No. Particulars Quantity Rate Project fund Farmers

contributionRemark

1 Tillage operation orpreparation of field for

sowing(3 ope)

1.0ha 1000.00/ha ---- Since theproject is to beoperated in aparticipatory

Mode,contribution in

form of thetillage, sowing,irrigation and

harvestingdone by farmeris not included

in theestimates

2 Cost of seed 100.00kg 20.00/kg 2000.003 Sowing by seed drill 1.0ha 1500.00/ha ----4 D.A.P. 130kg 1000.00/ 50 kg 2600.005 Urea 270kg 360.00/ 50 kg 1944.00

6 Potash(M.O.P.) 67kg 500.00/50kg 670.007 Irrigation(three

irrigation)1.00ha 1000.00/ha ------

8 Weedicide andpesticide 2-4D,

isoproturan mithailparathian

2-4D-0.500kgiso 0.500kg

500.00+labourcharges

1000.00

8 Harvesting andthreshing

1.00ha 3000.00 -----

Sub TotalG. Total 18714.00

202

Demonstration of Tilahan crop(Rai59)Veraity recommended-- Vabhav, baruna(T-59), Ashirvad, BardanSeed Rate-5-6 kg/ha

Fertilizer-N150 :P 75 K 75

S.N Perticulars Quantity Rate Project fund Farmerscontribution

1 Tilage operation(3 op)andsowing

1.00 ha 1000.00 ------ 3000.00

2 Cost of seed 5.00kg 50.00/kg 250.003 DAP 163 kg 1000.00/50kg 3260.004 Urea 260 kg 360.00/50kg 1872.005 MOP 125 kg 500.00/50kg 1250.006 Irrigation 2nos 1.00ha 1000.00/ha - 2000.007 Plant thinning 1.00ha 500.00/ha ---- 500.008 Pesticide-Dithin M -45+labour 0.750kg 500/kg 1000.009 Harvesting & threshing 1.00 2000.00/ha ---- 2000.0

Total 8282.00 7500.00G.Total 15782.00

Demonstration of PaddyVariety recommended for District-Kanpur nagar

Crop Variety Sarju 52 ,NDW – 1012 , 1014 ,Narendra – 359 ,Mahasoori – NDR 97 ,Prabhat -78 ,GS2 Seed rate -16 Kg/hectare Requirement of fertilizers/haD.A.P.-130kg ,Urea-210kg ,MOP-65kg ,Zink-20kg

203

ESTIMATE OF DEMONSTRATION OF PADDY IN WATERSHED (PER ha)S.No

.Particulars Quantity Rate Amount Remark

1 Tillage operation or preparation of field forplantation

1.0ha 1000.00/ha Since the projectis to be operatedin a participatory

Mode,contribution in

form of the tillage,sowing, irrigationand harvesting

done by farmer isnot included inthe estimates

2 Cost of seed 35.00kg 30.00/kg3 Plantation 1.0ha 2500.00/ha4 D.A.P. 18:46 130.00kg 1000.00/ 50

kg5 Urea 260.00kg 360.00/ 50 kg6 Potash(M.O.P.) 100kg 500.00/50kg7 Zink 20kg 55.00/kg8 Irrigation(four irrigation) 1.00ha 860.00/ha9 Insect & Pest Management 1.0ha Lumsum10 Harvesting 1.00ha 2000.00/ha

TotalSay

Demonstration of Maize (Per ha.)

Require Fertilizer Urea 210kg/ha.DAP 130kg/ha. M.O.P. 65kg/ha. Crop Variety Maje Hybrid -17 , PAC- 738 , Pragati D-994 DHM- 115SUPER KOHINOOR – DK984 Seed rate -20.00kg/ha

S.N.Particulars Quantity Rate Project Fund Farmers

contributionRemark

1 Tillage operation inpreparation of field and

seed sowing

1.0ha 1000.00/ha ---- 2000.00 Since theproject is to be

operated inparticipatory

M0de,contribution bythe farmer in

2 Seed treatment 1.0 ha 280.00 280.00 -----3 Cost of seed 20.0kg 130.00/kg 2600.00 -----4 D A P 130.0kg 1000.00/50kg 2600.00 ----

204

5 Urea 210.00 kg 360 .00/50 kg 1512.00 ----- the form oftillage,

operation,sowing andharvesting

provided byparticipating

farmers, hencethis cost is notincluded in the

estimates.

6 M.O.P. 100.00 kg 500.00/50kg 1000.00 -----

7 Harvesting and thresing 1.00 ha 2000.00 -- 2000.00

Total7992.00

4000.00

G.Total 11992.00

EMONSTRATION OF HYBRID BAJRA IN WATERSHES (per ha)Requirement of Seed / ha -5kgCrop Variety- Hybrid Bajara , GHB- 577 pusha23 shanker pusha 322 wcc 75Requirement of fertilizers/ ha N- 80: P- 40: K-40

ESTIMATE FOR DEMONSTRATION OF BAJRA (per ha) RAIN FEDS.No. Particulars Quantity Rate Amount Remark

1 Tillage operation inpreparation of field and for

sowing

1.0ha 1000.00/ha 2000.00 2000.00

Since the projectis to be operatedin participatory

M0de,contribution of

tillage operation,and harvestingyield-20 to 24

qntl a

2 Cost of seed 5.0kg 80.00/kg 400.00 ----3 DAP 88.0kg 1000.00/50kg 1760.00 ----4 Urea 150.00kg 360.00/50 kg 1080.00 ----5 M.O.P. 66.00kg 500.00/50kg 660.00 ----6 Harvesting and thresing 1.00Ha 2000.00/ha ---- 2000.00

Total 5900.00 4000.00Say 9900.00

Hence per hectare of demonstration of Bajra is Rs.-------------- /h

205

Capacity Building Plan

Capacity Building: Capacity Building is the process of assisting the group or individuals to identify and address issues and gain theinsights, knowledge and experience needed to solve problems and implement change. There is a realization in the development sector thatthere is a need to appraise the success of development interventions by going beyond the conventional development targets and measures ofsuccess (e.g. in the form of commodities, goods and services) to take into account improvements to human potential. Capacity building ofstakeholders is also increasingly viewed as an important factor in developmental projects that involve participation of stakeholders at all levelsfor effective implementation of projects.Action Plan for Capacity Building: - Skill development & awareness of farmers / Users Group / Self Help Group / Watershed Committee &W.D.T. .has been given in three diffrents parts i.e. exposer visit , Short cources & skill development . Details is given below:-

a. Exposure Visit :- Watershed committee , self help group & W.D.T. Play most impotent Role for development of watershed so thireexposure visit is very necessary . 20% of the Total fund available in this sector has been given for exposure visit.

b. Short Cources :- For the development of knowledge of agriculture Practices / Micro interprizes , Short cources of different subjectsfrom training institute & agriculture universities is most important . 20% of the fund available in this secter has been given for shortcources .

c. Skill Development :- Field level Training & Awareness programme for users group , S.H.G’s , W.C. , is a major part of

d. capacity building so 60% of the fund available in this secter has been given for skill development.

CHAPTER - 6

206

Table 6.1: List of identified training institutes for capacity building

S.n.

Name of theTrainingInstitute

FullAddress withcontact no,

website& e-mail

Designationof

the Head ofInstitute

Type ofInstitute

Area(s) ofspecialization

No. oftraining

assigned

No. ofpersons tobe trained

Allocationto be made

to theinstitute

1 K.V.K . DalipnagarKanpur nagar

Programmcoordinater

AgricultureUniversity

ExtensionAgronomy

HomeScience

Soil Science

26 756Proposal

with budgetwill be

received

2 District GramVikash

SansthanKanpur Coordinator State Govt

RuralDevelopment 10 500 do

3 State Ruraldevelopment

TrainingInstitute

B.K.T.LKO.

Director Do do 4 40 Do

Table 6.2 : Training to stakeholders on participatory watershed management

s.n. Client Group Title of theProgramme/

Duration/Time

Objectives Coverage/Topics

TrainingMethodology

Training Institutions

1 WatershedCommittee &

WDT members

Planning andimplementationof IWMP Project

(3 day)

To StrengthenWC and WDT

for planning andexecuting the

Project

Natural ResourceManagement Livelihoodoptions for landless and

marginal farmers. ImprovedAgriculture production system

Lectures, videosand visits tosuccessfulwatershed

State Rural developmentTraining Institute , B.K.T.

LKO.

2 User Group,SHGs

members

AgricultureProduction system

and specializedtraining for

SHGs (3 day)

To increase theAgriculture

productivity andlivelihood

improvement

Integrated cropmanagement in pulses,

cereals, oilseeds,vegetables, orchards and small

scale projects related toAgriculture

Lectures, videosand visits

Krishi Vigyan Kendra,Dalipnagar

3 Watershed Management of Awareness and NRM, Production Lectures, videos Dist. Rural development

207

Committee &WDT members

naturalresources on

watershed basisand agro forestry

strengthening ofknowledge and

skills

system and livelihood and visits tosuccessfulwatershed

Training Institute, Kanpur

4 Secretaries ofWC

and WDT/PIAmembers

Book keeping andrecord

maintenance

Maintenance ofrecord and

preparing budget

Cash book and ledgerregisters, preparing

budget, maintenance ofaccounts

Lectures andpractical exercise

State Rural developmentTraining Institute, B.K.T. LKO.

5 PIA/WDTmembers

Design of SWCstructures

Strengthening ofknowledge

SWC structures Lectures, practicalexercise and visits

to successfulwatershed

Chandra Shekher Azaad Agri.University Kanpur

6 PIA/WDT/WCmembers

Knowledge ofmarket and

pricing

Awareness andknowledge

enhancement

Market intelligence Lectures, videosand visits

State Rural developmentTraining Institute , B.K.T.

LKO.

Scope of capacity building at Project Area

• Alternative Land Use Plan• Scientific technique of Soil and Moisture conservation• Improved and Scientific agriculture practices• Fodder development and Management• Forestation• Meteorological Information• Dairy Development and Management• Rural Craft• Income Generation Activities• Stitching• Food Processing• Post Harvest management practice

208

Table 6.3 :- Microwatershed-wise Financial Break-up of Institutional & Capacity Building Programme

Microwatershed-wise Financial Break-up of Institutional & Capacity Building Programme (Instalment-wise)

S.No.

Grampanchayat Area

Ist Installment (3%) IInd Installment (1.5%) IIIrd Installment (0.5%) GrandTotalSLNA WCD

C PIA WC Total SLNA WCDC PIA WC Total SLNA WCDC PIA W

C Total

1 AkbarpurBarui 250 0.054 0.162 0.684 000 0.900 0.026 0.082 0.342 - 0.450 0.009 0.027 0.114 - 0.150 1.500

2 MohamadpurNarval 240 0.052 0.156 0.657 - 0.865 0.026 0.078 0.328 - 0.432 0.009 0.026 0.109 - 0.144 1.441

3 Devpura 230 0.050 0.149 0.630 - 0.829 0.024 0.074 0.314 - 0.412 0.008 0.025 0.105 - 0.138 1.379

4 Birhar 625 0.0135 0.405 1.710 - 2.250 0.068 0.202 0.856 - 1.126 0.022 0.068 0.285 - 0.375 3.751

5 Haskar 70 0.015 0.045 0.191 - 0.251 0.008 0.022 0.096 - 0.126 0.002 0.008 0.032 - 0.042 0.419

6 Karchulipur 180 0.039 0.117 0.493 - 0.649 0.020 0.058 0.246 - 0.324 0.006 0.019 0.082 - 0.108 1.081

7 Maholiya 350 0.076 0.227 0.958 - 1.261 0.038 0.114 0.480 - 0.632 0.013 0.038 0.160 - 0.210 2.103

8 Sikhula 130 0.028 0.084 0.356 - 0.468 0.014 0.042 0.178 - 0.234 0.005 0.014 0.059 - 0.078 0.780

9 Bauhar 195 0.042 0.126 0.533 - 0.701 0.020 0.064 0.266 - 0.350 0.007 0.02 0.089 - 0.117 1.168

10 Aseniya 30 0.006 0.019 0.081 - 0.106 0.004 0.010 0.040 - 0.054 0.001 0.003 0.014 - 0.018 0.178

11 Sulpur 50 0.01 0.033 0.137 - 0.181 0.006 0.016 0.068 - 0.090 0.002 0.005 0.023 - 0.030 0.301

12 Shahpur 20 0.004 0.013 0.055 - 0.072 0.002 0.006 0.028 - 0.036 0.001 0.002 0.009 - 0.012 0.120

13 Madepur 70 0.015 0.045 0.191 - 0.251 0.008 0.022 0.096 - 0.0126 0.003 0.008 0.032 - 0.042 0.419

14 Rar 40 0.009 0.026 0.109 - 0.144 0.004 0.014 0.54 - 0.072 0.001 0.004 0.018 - 0.024 0.240

Total 2480 0.536 1.607 6.785 - 8.928 0.268 0.804 3.392 - 2.232 0.089 0.268 1.131 - 1.488 14.880

209

Phasing of programme & budgeting

Monitoring and Evaluation:-Monitoring of the project will be done at each stage and it will be carried out for both, process and outcome. Some community

members will be trained and will be involved in participatory monitoring of various parameters and processes and the crop yields. Theinterventions, expenditure and other information will be displayed in the micro-watershed through wall writings. Besides trained communitymembers, PIA/DWDU will also monitor the physical and financial progress of watershed development programme. Frontier technologies viz.GIS and Remote Sensing techniques will be used by the PIA/DWDU for monitoring and evaluation. The PIA shall submit quarterly progressreports (countersigned by the Watershed Committee (WC) President) to the DWDU for further submission to the SLNA. Sustainable andunbiased monitoring will be ensured by involving an independent agency. About 1 per cent of the total budget will be used on this activity.

Plan for Evaluation:-Watershed development activities bring about both tangible and intangible benefits. In order to quantify the benefits, impact analysis

has been proposed.

Theme:-It is presumed that as a consequence of watershed development activities there will be noticeable change in socio-economic status of

inhabitants, cropping intensity, ground water recharge, crop diversification, fuel, fodder and small timber availability, livestock composition andmilk production, etc. These indicators can be gauged over bench mark data both at the beginning and at the end of the project within thewatershed.

CHAPTER - 7

210

Observations:-The following indicators will be taken into account for quantitative and qualitative assessment. For the purpose, detailed questionnaires will beprepared and field observations will be carried out.1 Duration of availability of drinking water/irrigation and groundwater recharge2 Irrigation frequency and area under irrigation3 Changes in cropping pattern and cropping systems in the farmers fields along with productivity and incomes4 Soil health5 Satellite monitoring for vegetation cover and other parameters6 Fuel, fodder and small timber availability7 Livestock composition and productivity8 Periodic pest and disease monitoring will be done in major crops9Socio-economic aspects including resource inventory10 Following indices will also be worked out as qualitative indicators of the watershed development:11 Land Improvement Index (LII)12 Crop Diversification Index (CDI)13 Cultivated Land Utilization Index (CLUI)14 Crop Fertilization Index (CFI)15 Induced Watershed Eco-Index (IWEI)The concurrent and post-project monitoring and evaluation would be conducted to assess the status of watershed related interventions. It willbe done by an independent agency having similar experiences. About 1 per cent of the total budget will also be used on evaluation.

211

Annual Action Plan (AAP)Physical and financial targets and outlays and their year wise break ups are given below-Table 7.1 :- FINANCIAL BREAKUP

FINANCIAL BREAKUP OF VARIOUS COMPONENT IN TERMS OF % OF IWMP-III, DISTRICT- Kanpur nagar Amount in Lacs

S.No.


Proj

ect A

rea

Sanc

tione

dA

mou

nt

Adm

inis

trat

ive

10%

EPA

4%

Inst

itutio

n an

dC

B 5

%

DPR

1%

Wat

ersh

edde

velo

pmen

tw

ork

56%

Live

lihoo

d fo

ras

setle

ss 9

%

Prod

uctio

nsy

stem

and

Mic

roen

terp

rises

10%

Mon

itorin

g 1%

Eval

uatio

n 1%

Con

solid

atio

n3%

Tota

l 100

%

1 Akbarpur Barui 250 30.00 3.00 1.20 1.50 0.30 16.80 2.7 3.00 0.30 0.30 0.90 30.00

2 MohamadpurNarval 240 28.80 2.88 1.152 1.44 0.288 16.128 2.592 2.88 0.288 0.288 0.864 28.80

3 Devpura 230 27.60 2.76 1.104 1.38 0.276 15.456 2.484 2.76 0.276 0.276 0.828 27.60

4 Birhar 625 75.00 7.50 3.00 3.75 0.75 42.00 6.75 7.50 0.75 0.75 2.25 75.005 Haskar 70 8.40 0.84 0.336 0.42 0.84 4.704 0.756 0.84 0.084 0.084 0.252 8.406 Karchulipur 180 21.60 2.16 0.864 1.08 0.216 12.096 1.944 2.16 0.216 0.216 0.648 21.607 Maholiya 350 42.00 4.20 1.68 2.10 0.42 23.52 3.78 4.20 0.42 0.42 1.26 42.008 Sikhula 130 15.60 1.56 0.624 0.78 0.156 8.736 1.404 1.56 0.156 0.156 0.468 15.609 Bauhar 195 23.40 2.34 0.936 1.17 0.234 13.104 2.106 2.34 0.234 0.234 0.702 23.40

10 Aseniya 30 3.60 0.36 0.144 0.018 0.036 2.016 0.324 0.36 0.036 0.36 0.108 3.6011 Sulpur 50 6.00 0.60 0.24 0.30 0.06 3.36 0.540 0.60 0.060 0.06 0.180 6.00

12 Shahpur 20 2.40 0.24 0.096 0.012 0.024 1.344 0.216 0.24 0.024 0.024 0.072 2.4013 Madepur 70 8.40 0.84 0.336 0.42 0.84 4.704 0.756 0.840 0.084 0.084 0.252 8.4014 Rar 40 4.80 0.48 0.192 0.24 0.048 2.688 0.432 0.480 0.048 0.048 0.144 4.80

Total 2480 297.60 29.76 11.904 14.88 2.976 166.656 26.784 29.76 2.976 2.976 8.928 2.976

212

Table 7.2 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPONENT.

YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMPONENT OF IWMP-III, DISTRICT-Kanpur nagar Amount in Lacs

S. No. Name of GramPanchayat Project Area Sanctioned

AmountAdministrative 10% of the Project Cost

2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total

1 Akbarpur Barui 250 3.000 0.600 0.810 0.810 0.780 3.000

2 MohamadpurNarval 240 2.880 0.576 0.7776 0.7776 0.7488 2.880

3 Devpura 230 2.760 0.552 0.7452 0.7452 0.7176 2.760

4 Birhar 625 7.500 1.500 2.025 2.025 1.950 7.500

5 Haskar 70 0.840 0.168 0.2268 0.2268 0.2184 0.840

6 Karchulipur 180 2.160 0.432 0.5832 0.5832 0.5616 2.1607 Maholiya 350 4.200 0.840 1.134 1.134 1.092 4.200

8 Sikhula 130 1.560 0.312 0.4212 0.4212 0.4056 1.560

9 Bauhar 195 2.340 0.468 0.6318 0.6318 0.6084 2.340

10 Aseniya 30 0.360 0.072 0.0972 0.0972 0.0936 0.36011 Sulpur 50 0.600 0.120 0.162 0.162 0.156 0.60012 Shahpur 20 0.240 0.048 0.0648 0.0648 0.0624 0.24013 Madepur 70 0.840 0.168 0.2268 0.2268 0.2184 0.84014 Rar 40 0.480 0.096 0.1296 0.1296 0.1248 0.480

Total 2480 29.760 5.9520 8.0352 8.0352 7.7376 29.760

213

Table 7.3 :- CAPACITY BUILDING PLAN YEAR WISE

CAPACITY BUILDING PLAN YEAR WISE

Capacity Building Plan 2010-11

Level No. of Person to be Trained No. of person days Total Cost1 SLNA 0 0 535682 WCDC 42 5 1607043 PIA 6 3 13500a WDT 4 2 4000b SHG 190 3 427500c UG 317 2 158828d WC 83 2 74700e OTHER 0 0 -

Total 642 17 892800


Level No. of Person to be Trained No. of person days Total Cost1 SLNA 0 0 133922 WCDC 11 5 401763 PIA 4 1 3000a WDT 2 1 1000b SHG 71 2 106500c UG 81 2 40682d WC 41 1 18450e OTHER 0 0 000

Total 210 12 223200

214



Total 210 12 223200



Total 234 9 148800

215

Capacity Building plan

Level of stakeholder2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total

Target(no.)

Achievement(no.) Target (no.) Ach.(no.) Target

(no.)Target (no.)

Target (no.)Ach.(no.)

SLNA level - -- -- -- -- -- -- --

District level 210 --- 210 55 55

PIA 1396 351 100 351 225

WDT 26 6 6 6WC level 166 41 41 28SHG 570 142 142 97UG 634 162 162 94

216

Table 7.4 :- YEARWISE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL PHASING/ACTION PLAN OF WORK COMPONENT.

YEARWISE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL PHASING/ACTION PLAN OF WORK COMPONENT OF IWMP-III,DISTRICT-Kanpur nagar

Amount in LacsWatershed Development Works 56% of Project Cost Phy. in ha.

S.No.

Name ofGram

PanchayatProject

AreaSanctionedAmount

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-115 TOTAL

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy(ha,) Fin.

1 Akbarpur Barui 250 16.800 37.50 2.25 58.75 4.905 58.75 4.800 95.00 4.845 250 16.800

2 MohamadpurNarval 240 16.128 36.00 2.16 56.40 4.7088 56.40 4.608 91.20 4.6512 240 16.128

3 Devpura 230 15.456 34.50 2.07 54.05 4.5126 54.05 4.416 87.40 4.4574 230 15.456

4 Birhar 625 42.000 93.75 5.625 146.875 12.2625 146.875 12.000 237.50 12.1125 625 42.000

5 Haskar 70 4.704 10.50 0.630 16.45 1.3734 16.45 1.344 26.60 1.3566 70 4.704

6 Karchulipur 180 12.096 27.00 1.620 42.30 3.5316 42.30 3.456 68.40 3.4884 180 12.096

7 Maholiya 350 23.520 52.50 3.150 82.25 6.867 82.25 6.720 133.00 6.783 350 23.520

8 Sikhula 130 8.736 19.50 1.170 30.55 2.5506 30.55 2.496 49.40 2.5194 130 8.736

9 Bauhar 195 13.104 29.25 1.755 45.825 3.8259 45.825 3.744 74.10 3.7791 195 13.104

10 Aseniya 30 2.016 4.50 0.270 7.05 0.5886 7.05 0.5760 11.40 0.5814 30 2.016

11 Sulpur 50 3.360 7.50 0.450 11.75 0.9810 11.75 0.9600 19.00 0.9690 50 3.360

12 Shahpur 20 1.344 3.00 0.180 4.70 0.3924 4.70 0.384 7.60 0.3876 20 1.344

13 Madepur 70 4.704 10.50 0.630 16.45 1.3734 16.45 1.344 26.60 1.3566 70 4.704

14 Rar 40 2.688 6.00 0.360 9.40 0.7848 9.40 0.7680 15.20 0.7752 40 2.688

Total 2480 166.656 372.00 22.320 582.80 48.6576 582.80 47.616 942.40 48.0624 2480 166.656

217

Table 7.5 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES.

YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF LIVELIHOOD ACTIVITIES IWMP-III, DISTRICT-Kanpur nagarAmount in Lacs

S.No.


ProjectArea

SanctionedAmount

Livelihood 9% of the Project Cost

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 TOTAL

1 Akbarpur Barui 250 2.700 0.2700 0.6750 0.6750 0.8100 2.700

2 MohamadpurNarval 240 2.552 0.2592 0.6480 0.6480 0.7776 2.552

3 Devpura 230 2.484 0.2484 0.6210 0.6210 0.7452 2.484

4 Birhar 625 6.750 0.6750 1.6875 1.6875 2.0250 6.750

5 Haskar 70 0.756 0.0756 0.1890 0.1890 0.2268 0.756

6 Karchulipur 180 1.944 0.1944 0.4860 0.4860 0.5832 1.944

7 Maholiya 350 3.780 0.3780 0.9450 0.9450 1.1340 3.780

8 Sikhula 130 1.404 0.1404 0.3510 0.3510 0.42120 1.404

9 Bauhar 195 2.106 0.2106 0.5265 0.5265 0.6318 2.10610 Aseniya 30 0.324 0.00324 0.0810 0.0810 0.0972 0.32411 Sulpur 50 0.540 0.0540 0.1350 0.1350 0.1620 0.540

12 Shahpur 20 0.216 0.0216 0.0540 0.0540 0.0648 0.216

13 Madepur 70 0.756 0.0756 0.1890 0.1890 0.2268 0.756

14 Rar 40 0.432 0.0432 0.1080 0.1080 0.1296 0.432Total 2480 26.784 2.6784 6.6960 6.6960 8.0352 26.784

218

Table 7.6 :- YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF PRODUCTION & MICRO ENTERPRISES.

YEARWISE FINANCIAL BREAK UP OF PRODUCTION & MICRO ENTERPRISES OF IWMP-III, DISTRICT- Kanpur nagarAmount in Lacs

S. No. Name of GramPanchayat

ProjectArea

SanctionedAmount

Production System & Mocro-enterprises 10% of the Project Cost

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 Total

1 Akbarpur Barui 250 3.000 0.3000 0.7500 0.7500 1.2000 3.000

2 Mohamadpur Narval 240 2.880 0.2880 0.7200 0.7200 1.1520 2.880

3 Devpura 230 2.760 0.2760 0.6900 0.6900 1.1040 2.760

4 Birhar 625 7.500 0.7500 1.8750 1.8750 3.0000 7.500

5 Haskar 70 0.840 0.840 0.2100 0.2100 0.3360 0.840

6 Karchulipur 180 2.160 0.2160 0.5400 0.5400 0.8640 2.160

7 Maholiya 350 4.200 0.4200 1.0500 1.0500 1.6800 4.200

8 Sikhula 130 1.560 0.1560 0.3900 0.3900 0.6240 1.560

9 Bauhar 195 2.340 0.2340 0.5850 0.5850 0.9360 2.340

10 Aseniya 30 0.360 0.0360 0.0900 0.0900 0.1440 0.360

11 Sulpur 50 0.600 0.0600 0.0600 0.1500 0.2400 0.600

12 Shahpur 20 0.240 0.0240 0.0600 0.0600 0.0960 0.240

13 Madepur 70 0.840 0.0840 0.2100 0.2100 0.3360 0.840

14 Rar 40 0.480 0.0480 0.1200 0.1200 0.1920 0.480

Total 2480 29.760 2.9760 7.4400 7.4400 11.9040 29.760

219

Consolidation/exit strategy

The Project management of any watershed programme is very important. It mainly depends upon the community organisationand the villagelevel institutes.In iwmp IIIrd watershed committee and various user group have been formulated for post projectoperation and maintenance of assets created during project period. Major emphasis will be on equity and sustainable benefit of the projecteven after implementation stage. A proper link-up will be built during project period with various institutes and capacity buildingorganisation. They will act as a major kingpin during post implementation for scaling up the successful experience during project.

Watershed Development Fund:The major source of financial assistance after post implementation period is Watershed DevelopmentFund. The contribution of it, will comes mainly benifeciries contribution and users charges.User Charges:Various user groups will be formed in village. These user groups will collect user according to the designated rules formedduring the formation of user group. These funds will be transferred to the WDF funds as per these formulated rules. The secretary of watershedcommittee (WC) shall maintain the records .The consolidation phase will also include:-1. To prepare the project completion report.2. Documentation of success stories.3. Making films, leaflets, bulletins and the lessons learnt.4. The expenditure will be done as per the common guidelines for watershed development projects.5. The completion report will reflect the development on following aspects:-a. Productivity enhancement.b. Nutritional Security.c. Risk minimization (Integrated farming system, water harvesting and protected cultivation, value addition and improved marketing).d. Profitability.e. Livelihood security (skill enhancement capacity building, increased employment in agriculture and allied enterprises, reduction in migrationetc.).

CHAPTER - 8

220

Expected outcome:

1-Employment- Employment has always been a problem in the village the principle occoputation of the people is agriculture , animalhusbandry & casual labour work however the area is being rainfed then agriculture suffers at best they can take only a single crop whichkeeps them partially engaged for about four month. animal husbandry does not keep them engaged full time thus the people mainly dependupon casual labour , Either in the village it self or outside it.

The project plans for creation of both wage employment & self employment opportunites wage employment would be created byengaging people in watershed physical work like construction of earthen bunds , farm ponds village pond, plantation, etc. Self employmentwould be created by providing the people with cash support in the form of direct livelihood activities like agriculture, animal husbandry andenterprise development.

Table 9.1 :- Employment in Project area:-

S.No Name of theProject

Wage employment Self Employment

No. of mandays No. of beneficiresSC Others Total SC Others Women Total

1 IWMP – IIIrd 970 414 1384 140 210 120 470

2-Migration:- On account of agriculture and animal husbandry providing only part time employment for some part of the year, the peoplemigrate for a better half of the year for wage labour . Employment opportunities in the local area as mentioned above will ensure lesseningseasonal migration from the area.

CHAPTER - 9

221

Table 9.2 :- Details of seasonal migration from Project area:-

S.No. Name of the project No. of persons migration No. of days per year ofmigration

Expected postproject

Pre project Expected post project

1 IWMP- IIIrd 243 79 90-180 30-60

3-Ground water Table:- Rainfall has been scanty normal but demand for ground water has been increasing all the time. Theground water table thus has d epleted over the year Presently it stands at 3.50mt to4.50mt.

Proper water harvesting structures would go a long way in increasing water table depth from 4.50 mt in the pre-project level to 3.50 m in thepost project period.

Table 9.3 :- Details of average ground water table depth in the project areas (in meters)

S.No. Name of the project Sources Pre Project level Expected increase/decreasePost Project

1 IWMP-IIIrd Open wells 17.00 14.00Bore well - -

Other specify - -

4-Drinking water:- The watershed has sufficient drinking water but in poor quality after post project it is expected that drinking waterbecame probable good quantity. As a result of the watershed activities, it is expected that the quantity and quality of drinking water wouldimprove.Table 9.4 :- Status of Drinking water

S.No. Name of theproject

Availability of drinking water Quality of drinking waterPre Project Expected Post

ProjectPre Project Expected Post Project

1- IWMP- IIIrd Available Available Poor Quality Good Quality

222

5-Crops:- There is no irrigation facilities . Agriculture primarily depends upon rainwater; but this is what is lacking in IWMP-IIIrd Bheetargoan.The surface water does not stay in the field due to slopy land and ground water is slyghtly saline, which is cause of low crop production.All thiscan change with the integrated land and water management during the watershed project. . This will help in additional area coming undercultivation and increasing productivity too. The farmers can take more than one season of crops. Different varieties of crops can be taken.

Table 9.5 :- Details of crop area and yield in the project areaName of the

ProjectName of Crops Pre Project Expected Post Project

Area in Ha. Average Yeald(Qtl)/ha

Area in Ha. Average Yeald(Qtl)/ha

IWMP- IIIrdKanpurnagar

KharifArhar/Jwar 673.20 5.40 920.00 17.20Urd/ Moong 504.90 4.30 690.00 7.20till 336.40 2.50 460.00 10.50Jwar 168.30 5.20 230.00 14.50Rabi

Wheat 904.40 12.60 1224.00 17.20Warley 678.30 5.30 918.00 7.20Gram 339.15 7.70 459.00 10.50Pea 113.05 10.70 153.00 14.50

Musturd 226.10 4.50 306.00 5.90

6-Horticulture:-The watershed does not have organized orchards, however, farmers have fruit plants (mango, ber, bel, guava, etc.) near the

homesteads and kitchen gardens. The climate and soil of the area is favorable for fruit growing for sub tropical fruits in the lower reaches.Organized orchards, commercial vegetable cultivation, agro horticulture, and other system of agro forestry etc. are lacking but have goodpotential in the watershed.

Table 9.6 :- Area under horticultureS.No. Name of the Project Existing area under

horticulture (ha.)Area under Horticulture proposed to be covered

IWMP(ha)1- IWMP-III rd 10.90 31.88

223

7-Vegitative: The forestry practices are highly lacking in the watershed though it has good potential under existing dispositions and may playa vital role particularly with respect to minimization of cropping risk, built up soil fertility and productivity soil conservation, partly meeting out thefire wood demand of rural community and moreover, optimizing the watershed it the watershed. The existing area under agro Forestry is almostnegligible. Prosopis juliflora may be planted as block or sole plantation especially on marginal and degraded lands in the watershed. The agro-forestry interventions comprising of Mango , Gowawa, Lemon , Bel etc may be applied for benefit of farmers under rainfed to irrigatedproduction systems on leveled to slopy and marginal agricultural using proper planting techniques and termite control measures. Themultipurpose trees may also help in supplementing fire wood and fodder demands of the rural community in the watershed and may be plantedas hedge rows on rain-fed, marginal and degraded lands. It is planned that 50 ha land to be covered under afforastation

Table 9.7 :- Forest/vegetative coverS.No. Name of the Project Existing area under forestation (ha.) Area under afforestation

proposed(ha)1- IWMP- IIIrd - 12.61

8-Live stock :The watershed has quite a good of livestock population. These include cows, bullocks, buffaloes, goats, sheep. Theinterventions like provision of good quality cows and buffaloes. It is expected that the post project period would see a substantial increase inlivestock population and yield from them.Table 9.8 :- Details of livestock in the project areas(for fluids please mention in litres, for solids please mention in kgs. and income in Rs.)

S.No. Name ofthe

Project

Type of Animal Pre Project Expected post project Remarks

No. Yield Income No. Yield Income

IWMP-IIIrd

Milch-animals - - - - - - -1 Cow(per animal/day) 1312 4.20 15000 1700 7.00 25000 -2 Buffalo(per animal/day) 7820 5.60 20000 9775 9.00 30000 -

3 Draught Purposeanimals

- - - - - - -

4 Goat (Meat: per/Kg) 9616 12.15 15000 12500 20.00 25000 -

224

9-Linkage:- The direct livelihood activities need good forward and backward support. Without such support system the activities may fail todeliver the desired results. These linkages would involve credit, machinery, input supply, marketing, etc

Table 9.9 :- Backward-Forward linkagesS. No Project Type of Marketing Facility Pre-project (no.) During the

project (no.)Post-project (no.)

1

IWMP- IIIrd

Backward linkagesSeed certification NIL NIL NILSeed supply system - - -Fertilizer supply system - - -Pesticide supply system - - -Credit institutions - - -Water supply - - -Extension services - - -Nurserie - - -Tools/machinery suppliers - - -Price Support system - - -Labour ----- ----- ----Any other (please specify) ----- ----- ----Forward linkages ----- ----- ----Harvesting/threshing machinery Available ----- -----

2

IWMP- IIIrd

Storage (including cold storage) ----- -----Road network Available ----- -----Transport facilities Available ----- -----Markets / Mandis Available ----- -----Agro and other Industries Cumin ----- -----

Milk and other collection centres Milkcollection centre

- - -

225

Table 9.10 :- Logical Framework AnalysisComponents Activities Outputs Effect ImpactVillageInstitutionFormation

1. Formation of WatershedCommittee

2.User Group

One WatershedCommittee each village1. Number of User groupdepending on thecoverage ofparticular intervention

1.Project can beimplemented andmanaged in ademocratic andparticipatory wayensuringequity

Unity andprosperity in thevillage management1. People's Participationandpositive perceptiontowards theprogramme

Strengt-heningVillageInstitutions

1. Organise training andawareness programme for Villageinstitutions2. Capacity building workshopsand3exposure visits User Group andWatershedCommittee4. Failitating and monitoring the5 .Functioning of UGs and WCs6. Strengthe linkages between UGsand WCs and PanchayatInstitutions7.Gender sensitisation of UGs andWCs to increase inclusiveness ofsamuh decision making.9. Sensitise village communit ies toinvolve children and youth indevelopment

1. Awareness camps tobe Organised.2. trainings and exposurevisits UGs and WCs to beheld3. Capacity buildingworkshops to beorganised4. 1 Federations of UGs

and WC to be formed

5. Involvement of

1. Quality ofmanagement ofcommon resourcesimproved2. Quality ofdistribution of benefitsbetween peopleimproved3. Increasedawarenessamongst womenabout villageresources4. WomenParticipation enhanced indecision-making ofGVCs youth andchildren invillage devel opmentincreased

FundManagement

1.Improve management andutilization of UGs and WCs2. Prepare communities to exploreother sources of income for UGs

1. UGs and WCsoperating bank accountandmanagingresources on their own

1. Purpose,frequencyand volume of useof the

226

and WCs fund enhancedEcologicalRestoration

1. Protection, treatment andregeneration of common andprivate lands2.Protection, treatment andregeneration of forest lands3 Plantation of fruits and forestspecies4.Impar trainings, conductmeetings and organise exposurevisits for commun ities, villagevolunteers and staff to effectivelyplan, execute and monitor activities5.Identificationand motion non-timberforest produce based incomegeneration activities

1. Common and privatelands to be brought undernewplantations and agro-hortiforestry like Neem, AdusaprosopIs , Banyan andPeepul2. Forest lands to bebrought under newplantations and protection3. Trainings, exposurevisits and meetings to beorganised forcommunitiesvillage volunteers andstaff4. Income generationintervention promoted

1. Fodderavailabilityfrom common andprivatelands increased2. Accessibility tocommon and forestlandsincreased withremoval ofencroachments andresolution ofconflicts

1.Better Ecological order inthe area

2. Increase in theproportion of householdshaving more security offodder

3. Reduction in drudgery offodder and fuel collectionespecially women

Rainfed AreaDevelopment

1. Treatment of land throughimproved watershed basis2. Promotion of good agriculturalpractices- horticulture, improvedcrop and vegetable3. Promotion of organic farmingpractices4. Formation of Fodder banks toincrease fodder security andpromote dairydevelopment among communities5. Identification and promotion ofagri-produce based income generationactivitieslike grading, processing andpackaging

1. Land to be broughtunder improved soilmoisture conservationpractices2. Good agriculturalpractices to be promoted3. Organic farming to bepromoted4. Fodder banksto beestablished5. Agriculture basedlivelihood incomegeneration activities to bepromoted6. Water harvestingstructures to beconstructed

1. Improvedproductivity of treatedland2. Increasedavailability of water inwells3. Increase in annualagriculture production4. Farmers adoptorganic farmingpractices5. Fodder security offarmers enhanced6. Increaseavailability of waterfor 9 to12 months7. Increased

1. Increase in proportion ofhouseholds havingmore security of food.

2. Increase incontribution ofagricultural incometo the householdincome

227

6. Promotion of better Irrigationpractices like drip irrigation7. Impart trainings, conductmeetingsand organise exposure visits ofcommunities, village volunteersand staff to effectively plan,execute and monitoractivities

7. Drip Irrigation facilitiesto be distributed amongfarmers

8. Approx 420000person days ofemployment to begenerated

9. Trainings, exposurevisits and meetings to beorganized forcommunities villagevolunteers and staff

availability of waterforlivestock8. Availability ofirrigation waterestablished9. Farmers take twocrops in a year10. Increase inagriculturalproductivity ofland11. Availability ofdrinking waterenhanced

Women’sSocio-politicaland economicempowerment

1. Formation & Strengthening ofwomen’s SHG groups2. Capacity building of womenfolk3. Capacity building of SHGleaders and accountants4. Linking SHGs with externalfinancial institutions

1. Women’s SHG groupsto be formed2. Federation ofWomen’s SHGs to beformed3. Trainings to beconducted forjardogi work productsfrom goats4. Increased household

1. Enhancedcapacities of leadersof women's group intaking initiativesto solve problems atdifferent levels2. Performance3.Improved access tocredit for lively hoodpurposes.income.

1. Position of women inhousehold community,society (politically, sociallyand economica- lly) asperceived by womenandcommunity at largeenhancement ofSHGs in terms ofParticip-ation decision-makingleadership and fundmanagement2. Equality & Equity ingender relations at homedecision making,expenditure, children’seducation health)

231

Devpura

232

Bauhar Part- Ist

233

Bauhar Part- IInd

239

ANNEXURE-I

BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIESDetails of Proposed / Planned W/S Development Activities.MWS/G.P/ wise-- 2C4B1c2g Devpura

Plan Estimate --GramPanchayatname/Village

MWSCode

StructureCode

Benefitedarea(Ha)

LengthM.

Field No. /Khasara

No

Total Cost(Rs.)

ContributionSC/ST,Small marginal-5,other- 10%

Remark(C.S.)

MohamadpurNarwal

2C4B1c2g CB12.7662

3 213 276 20543.21 2054.3211.95

CB22.2337

7 172 259 16588.88 1658.888CB3 2.8961 223 240,244, 243,246 21507.68 2150.768

CB43.7662

3 290 210 27969.63 2796.963

CB56.1558

4 474 219,220,221 45715.88 4571.588

CB63.7662

3 290 341,339,338,337,334 27969.63 2796.963

CB72.6103

9 201 305,307,308,310 19385.85 1938.585

Total24.194

8 1863 179680.8 17968.08

SB14.5454

5 180 366 33652.58 3365.258

SB24.2171

7 167 364,367 31222.12 3122.212

SB34.5454

5 180 347, 33652.58 3365.258SB4 2.9798 118 356 22061.14 2206.114

240

Total16.287

9 645 120588.4 12058.84M.B. 1 18 495 282,283,284,285 135582.5 13558.25

MohamadpurNarwal

Total 18 495 135582.5 13558.25

2C4B1c2g M.B. 312.181

8 335 84,85 91757.84 9175.784

(Gauri narwal) M.B. 47.3818

2 203 256, 67130.88 6713.088

M.B. 510.218

2 281 310,311,312,313,314 109445 10944.5

M.B. 67.7818

2 214 393,394,395,396 96358.64 9635.864

M.B. 76.5454

5 180 283,282 92351.52 9235.152

M.B. 86.5090

9 179 257,258 103435.9 10343.59

M.B. 911.563

6 318 186,187 204996.8 20499.68

Total80.181

8 2205 901059 90105.9

SB713.510

1 535 72,73,74,75,76,77,69,79 100023 10002.3

SB84.4191

9 175 226 32717.79 3271.779

Total17.929

3 710 132740.7 13274.07

CB133.8701

3 298 5,44,46 28741.21 2874.121

CB145.6883

1 438 157,158,159,160 65199.37 6519.937

CB153.3116

9 255 138,139,140 51833.09 5183.309

CB162.4675

3 190 129 49338.63 4933.863

Total15.337

7 1181 195112.3 19511.23

C.D. 13.3057

9 40 408 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 2 4.9586 60 427 37180.8 3718.08

241

8

C.D. 35.7851

2 70 495 43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 44.1322

3 50 402 30984 3098.4

C.D. 54.9586

8 60 446 37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 64.1322

3 50 395 30984 3098.4

C.D. 74.9586

8 60 457 37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 83.3057

9 40 372 24787.2 2478.72

C.D. 94.1322

3 50 363 30984 3098.4

C.D. 104.1322

3 50 358,359 30984 3098.4

Mohamadpur C.D. 115.7851

2 70 526 43377.6 4337.76Narwal C.D. 12 5.3719 65 516 40279.2 4027.92

(Sunderpur) Total54.958

7 665 412087.2 41208.72

2C4B1c2g CB82.7532

5 212352

20446.76 2044.676CB9 1.5974 123 340 11862.98 1186.298

CB101.3896

1 107330

10319.83 1031.983

CB110.9610

4 74333

7137.078 713.7078

CB122.9870

1 230311,314,315,316

22182.81 2218.281

Total9.6883

1 746 71949.46 7194.946

SB54.7727

3 189361

35335.21 3533.521

SB64.1919

2 166357

31035.16 3103.516

Total8.9646

5 355 66370.37 6637.037

242

M.B. 113.963

6 384373,370,377,375

105179.1 10517.91

Devpura Total13.963

6 384 105179.1 10517.91(Mohsinpur) 2C4B1c2g CB.1 6 462 75,77,78,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87 44558.51 4455.851

Total 6 462 44558.51 4455.851

SB.15.4292

9 21530

40196.14 4019.614

SB.23.4848

5 13893

25800.31 2580.031

Total8.9141

4 353 65996.46 6599.646

M.B. 19.7090

9 26799,98,100,113

73132.37 7313.237

M.B. 27.2363

6 19941,42,43

54506.9 5450.69

M.B. 34.9454

5 13644

37250.94 3725.094

Total21.890

9 602 164890.2 16489.02Devpura

2C4B1c2g CB11.2467

5 96 111 9258.912 925.8912CB2 2.5974 200 113,114,118 19289.4 1928.94CB3 3.7013 285 6 27487.4 2748.74

CB42.8181

8 2171

20929 2092.9CB5 2.5974 200 4 19289.4 1928.94

CB63.1688

3 244272,273,274

23533.07 2353.307

CB72.6363

6 203278

19578.74 1957.874

CB81.5324

7 118259,258

11380.75 1138.075

CB92.2727

3 17519,34

16878.23 1687.823

CB103.0779

2 237281

22857.94 2285.794CB11 2.5324 195 297 18807.17 1880.717

243

7

CB125.7532

5 44362

42726.02 4272.602

CB133.3636

4 259279

24979.77 2497.977

Total37.298

7 2872 276995.8 27699.58

SB17.6515

2 303322

56648.52 5664.852

SB23.6363

6 144335

26922.07 2692.207

SB34.8232

3 191337

35709.13 3570.913

SB47.7525

3 307166,201.202.203

57396.35 5739.635

SB54.3434

3 172585

32156.91 3215.691

SB68.4848

5 336468,472,474

62818.16 6281.816

SB72.5505

1 101121

18882.84 1888.284

Total39.242

4 1554 290534 29053.4

P.B. 111.127

3 306526,528

83814.62 8381.462

P.B. 212.509

1 344520,521,519

94222.98 9422.298

M.B. 19.6727

3 266341,352,353

72858.46 7285.846

M.B. 22.9454

5 81500

22186.22 2218.622

Total36.254

5 997 273082.3 27308.23

C.D. 14.9586

8 60533

37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 24.9586

8 60533

37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 34.1322

3 50559

30984 3098.4

244

C.D. 44.1322

3 50558

30984 3098.4

C.D. 54.9586

8 60543

37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 64.1322

3 50522

30984 3098.4

C.D. 74.9586

8 60561

37180.8 3718.08

C.D. 85.7851

2 70587

43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 95.7851

2 70562

43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 105.7851

2 70612

43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 115.7851

2 70613

43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 125.7851

2 70673

43377.6 4337.76

C.D. 133.3057

9 40429

24787.2 2478.72

C.D. 143.3057

9 40736

24787.2 2478.72

C.D. 152.4793

4 30448

18590.4 1859.04

C.D. 163.3057

9 40446

24787.2 2478.72

C.D. 173.3057

9 40645

24787.2 2478.72

C.D. 183.3057

9 40629

24787.2 2478.72

Total80.165

3 970 601089.6 60108.96

245

BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIESDetails of Proposed / Planned W/S Development Activities.MWS/G.P/ wise-- Bauhar , 2C4B1e2g


MWSCode

StructureCode

Benefitedarea(Ha)

LengthM.

Field No. /Khasara

No

Total Cost(Rs.)


Remark(C.S.)

Bauhar 2C4B1e2g CB 1 4.7143 363 273,275 35010.261 3501.026CB 2 1.4545 112 189 10802.064 1080.206CB 3 2.5844 199 262 19192.953 1919.295CB 4 2.9351 226 308,309 21797.022 2179.702CB 5 3.1818 245 598,600 23629.515 2362.952CB 6 2.5455 196 627 18903.612 1890.361CB 7 1.7792 137 669 13213.239 1321.324CB 8 3.7662 290 663,654,690 27969.63 2796.963CB 9 2.5195 194 728,738 18710.718 1871.072CB 10 7.026 541 718,740 52177.827 5217.783CB 11 3.7143 286 755,765 27583.842 2758.384CB 12 4.039 311 982 29995.017 2999.502CB 13 1.6234 125 816,822 12055.875 1205.588CB 14 3.7532 289 1000,1002 27873.183 2787.318CB 15 2.5065 193 1156,1157 18614.271 1861.427CB 16 1.7922 138 1248,1249 13309.686 1330.969CB 17 2.6623 205 1107,1203,1082 19771.635 1977.164CB 18 1.6494 127 1032 12248.769 1224.877CB 19 3 231 1018,1020 22279.257 2227.926

246

CB 20 3.1558 243 1053 23436.621 2343.662Total 60.403 4651 448574.997 44857.5SB 1 11.364 450 41,57 84131.46 8413.146SB 2 6.3636 252 29,31 47113.6176 4711.362SB 3 9.3939 372 12,20 69548.6736 6954.867SB 4 7.3737 292 69 54591.9696 5459.197SB 5 8.8636 351 66,72 65622.5388 6562.254SB 6 5 198 81 37017.8424 3701.784SB 7 5.0253 199 224,225,242 37204.8012 3720.48SB 8 10.101 400 976,1005 74783.52 7478.352SB 9 4.798 190 502,503,504 35522.172 3552.217Total 68.283 2704 505536.5952 50553.66P.B. 1 10.8 297 778,784,799 81349.488 8134.949P.B. 2 18.073 497 804,849 136130.288 13613.03P.B. 3 18.945 521 878,809 142703.984 14270.4P.B. 4 8.9091 245 770,776 67106.48 6710.648Total 56.727 1560 427290.24 42729.02

Birhar 2C4B1e2g MB 1 7.2727 200 1791,1802 54780.8 5478.08MB 2 7.1636 197 1212,1214 53959.088 5395.909Total 14.436 397 108739.888 10873.99C.D. 1 4.1322 50 1218, 30984 3098.4C.D. 2 3.3058 40 1203 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 3 2.4793 30 1202 18590.4 1859.04Total 9.9174 120 74361.6 7436.16

Maholiya 2C4B1e2g CB4 2.5584 197 191 19000.059 1900.006(Niwaada Bharthua) CB5 3.1558 243 186,187 28934.1 2893.41

CB6 2.3506 181 198,204 17456.907 1745.691CB7 4 308 112,115 29705.676 2970.568CB8 3.3896 261 116,175 25172.667 2517.267CB9 3.7532 289 124,154 27873.183 2787.318Total 19.208 1479 142645.113 14264.51

247

SB3 10.227 405 117,164 75718.314 7571.831SB4 9.4444 374 121,123 69922.5912 6992.259Total 19.672 779 145640.9052 14564.09MB 5 14.4 396 89,91 108465.984 10846.6MB 6 13.964 384 87,88 105179.136 10517.91MB 7 12.436 342 85,86 93675.168 9367.517Total 40.8 1122 307320.288 30732.03C.D. 20 6.6116 80 61,62 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 21 5.7851 70 67, 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 22 7.438 90 13 55771.2 5577.12C.D. 23 8.2645 100 68 61968 6196.8C.D. 24 4.9587 60 83,84,81 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 25 4.1322 50 79 30984 3098.4C.D. 26 3.3058 40 70 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 27 4.1322 50 50,51 30984 3098.4C.D. 28 4.9587 60 26 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 29 4.1322 50 66 30984 3098.4C.D. 30 4.9587 60 21, 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 31 4.1322 50 20 30984 3098.4C.D. 32 4.9587 60 25 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 33 3.3058 40 23,24 24787.2 2478.72Total 71.074 860 532924.8 53292.48

0Maholiya 2C4B1e2g CB10 5.2208 402 39,41 48223.5 4822.35(Hajipur pakra) CB11 5.5714 429 122,125 40989.975 4098.998

Total 10.792 831 89213.475 8921.348SB5 11.995 475 130,134,128,139,141,143 88805.43 8880.543Total 11.995 475 88805.43 8880.543MB 8 10.582 291 161,165 54780.8 5478.08MB 9 9.0545 249 166,168 65736.96 6573.696Total 19.636 540 120517.76 12051.78

248

Aseniya 2C4B1e2g CB 1 2.0649 159 286,287 15335.073 1533.507CB 2 3.3896 261 247,250 25172.667 2517.267CB 3 3.4805 268 313,314 25847.796 2584.78CB 4 3.0909 238 324 22954.386 2295.439Total 12.026 926 89309.922 8930.992SB 1 6.0354 239 11 44683.1532 4468.315sB 2 10.833 429 12,13,14,15,16,17 115427.7696 11542.78Total 16.869 668 160110.9228 16011.09MB 1 10 275 189,197 75323.6 7532.36Total 10 275 75323.6 7532.36

Maholiya 2C4B1e2g CB 1 2.6104 201 122,83 19385.847 1938.585(Maholiya) CB 2 2.4675 190 77,78 18324.93 1832.493

CB 3 1.961 151 248 14563.497 1456.35Total 7.039 542 52274.274 5227.427SB 1 2.5505 101 190 18882.8388 1888.284SB 2 4.5455 180 144,149 33652.584 3365.258Total 7.096 281 52535.4228 5253.542MB 1 11.018 303 137,138,139 82992.912 8299.291MB 2 10.873 299 133,134,135,136 81897.296 8189.73MB 3 7.2727 200 124,125,130 54780.8 5478.08MB 4 6.9091 190 75,76 52041.76 5204.176Total 36.073 992 271712.768 27171.28C.D. 1 4.1322 50 4 30984 3098.4C.D. 2 4.9587 60 14 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 3 4.1322 50 33 30984 3098.4C.D. 4 4.9587 60 110,111 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 5 4.1322 50 106,107 30984 3098.4C.D. 6 5.7851 70 86,105 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 7 4.1322 50 41 30984 3098.4C.D. 8 4.9587 60 43,46 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 9 4.1322 50 48,50 30984 3098.4

249

C.D. 10 4.9587 60 59 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 11 5.7851 70 38,39 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 12 4.9587 60 58, 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 13 4.1322 50 52 30984 3098.4C.D. 14 4.9587 60 57,55 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 15 6.6116 80 59 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 16 5.7851 70 66 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 17 4.1322 50 63 30984 3098.4C.D. 18 4.1322 50 72 30984 3098.4C.D. 19 3.3058 40 252 24787.2 2478.72Total 90.083 1090 675451.2 67545.12

Haskar 2C4B1e2g CB 1 3.1818 245 227,238 23629.515 2362.952CB 2 1.9351 149 244,245,246 14370.603 1437.06Total 5.1169 394 38000.118 3800.012SB 1 2.6515 105 257 19630.674 1963.067SB 2 2.7273 108 601,602,603,604 20191.5504 2019.155Total 5.3788 213 39822.2244 3982.222

250

BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIESDetails of Proposed / Planned W/S Development Activities.MWS/G.P/ wise-- 2C4B1e2i Birhar IInd


MWSCode

StructureCode

Benefitedarea(Ha)

LengthM.

Field No. /Khasara

No

Total Cost(Rs.)


Remark(C.S.)

Rar 2C4B1e2i CB 1 3.3636 259 4,6,21,18 24979.773 2497.977(Sandauli) CB 2 2.026 156 24,25,28 15045.732 1504.573

CB 3 3.1948 246 41,40,39 23725.962 2372.596CB 4 2.3247 179 57,58 17264.013 1726.401Total 10.909 840 81015.48 8101.548SB 1 6.9192 274 151,152 51226.7112 5122.671SB 2 6.3889 253 107 47300.5764 4730.058SB 3 3.3586 133 89 24865.5204 2486.552Total 16.667 660 123392.808 12339.28MB 1 15.782 434 181,188,187,185 118874.336 11887.43MB 2 6.6182 182 124,131 49850.528 4985.053MB 3 8.2182 226 175,176 61902.304 6190.23Total 30.618 842 230627.168 23062.72

Shahpur 2C4B1e2i CB 1 4.8182 371 293,297 35781.837 3578.184Total 4.8182 371 35781.837 3578.184SB 1 5.4293 215 308, 40196.142 4019.614Total 5.4293 215 40196.142 4019.614MB 1 11.018 303 251,249,255 82992.912 8299.291

251

Total 11.018 303 82992.912 8299.291Madepur 2C4B1e2i CB 1 5.3247 410 466,to 472 39543.27 3954.327

CB 2 3.6753 283 486, 27294.501 2729.45CB 3 5.4675 421 504 to 515 40604.187 4060.419CB 4 4.8442 373 543,492,to 594 35974.731 3597.473CB 5 3.4545 266 574.575.576 25654.902 2565.49Total 22.766 1753 169071.591 16907.16SB 1 10.505 416 259,450,435 to 439 77774.8608 7777.486SB 2 2.2727 90 410,411 16826.292 1682.629SB 3 5.7828 229 418,424,425,423 42813.5652 4281.357Total 18.561 735 137414.718 13741.47MB 1 13.927 383 568,570,579, 104905.232 10490.52MB 2 7.2364 199 531, 54506.896 5450.69MB 3 11.455 315 553 to 556 86279.76 8627.976Total 32.618 897 245691.888 24569.19

Birhar 2C4B1e2i CB1 3.6104 278 536 26812.266 2681.227CB2 4.2987 331 522,521,517 31923.957 3192.396CB3 2.6104 201 285 19385.847 1938.585CB4 4.7013 362 287,294,296,298,299 34913.814 3491.381CB5 4.7662 367 426 to 429 35396.049 3539.605CB6 4.1558 320 432,433,450,465, 30863.04 3086.304CB7 3.4026 262 339,351,354 25269.114 2526.911CB8 2.6364 203 302,303,304 19578.741 1957.874CB9 4.7662 367 505,537 35396.049 3539.605CB10 1.8961 146 317 14081.262 1408.126CB11 3.9091 301 327,329,330,326 29030.547 2903.055CB12 3.2857 253 501 24401.091 2440.109CB13 2.5714 198 459 19096.506 1909.651CB14 1.6623 128 414,416, 12345.216 1234.522Total 48.273 3717 358493.499 35849.35SB1 7.9545 315 1561,1566 58892.022 5889.202

252

SB2 10.707 424 1559,1557,1556,1554 79270.5312 7927.053SB3 5.3283 211 1511,1512, 39448.3068 3944.831SB4 5.8838 233 398,399 43561.4004 4356.14SB5 7.4747 296 1529,1530 55339.8048 5533.98SB6 7.1717 284 1516,1517,1521, 53096.2992 5309.63SB7 6.2879 249 183, 46552.7412 4655.274Total 50.808 2012 376161.1056 37616.11MB 1 10.436 287 108 78610.448 7861.045MB 2 11.236 309 672,673 84636.336 8463.634MB 3 7.7091 212 596, 58067.648 5806.765MB 4 10.836 298 660,to 663 81623.392 8162.339MB 5 10.436 287 616 78610.448 7861.045MB 6 11.891 327 607,609,610 89566.608 8956.661MB 7 10.764 296 1016, 81075.584 8107.558MB 8 7.4909 206 1036,1037 56424.224 5642.422MB 9 8.1455 224 956, 61354.496 6135.45MB 10 11.964 329 1053 90114.416 9011.442Total 100.91 2775 760083.6 76008.36C.D. 1 4.1322 50 604 30984 3098.4C.D. 2 4.9587 60 786 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 3 4.9587 60 984 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 4 5.7851 70 803 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 5 4.9587 60 803 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 6 4.1322 50 803 30984 3098.4C.D. 7 7.438 90 791,792 55771.2 5577.12C.D. 8 8.2645 100 800 61968 6196.8C.D. 9 4.9587 60 804 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 10 5.7851 70 811 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 11 8.2645 100 813 61968 6196.8C.D. 12 5.7851 70 838 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 13 7.438 90 856,857 55771.2 5577.12

253

C.D. 14 8.2645 100 850 61968 6196.8C.D. 15 4.9587 60 873 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 16 5.7851 70 877 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 17 5.7851 70 857 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 18 6.6116 80 898 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 19 7.438 90 899 55771.2 5577.12C.D. 20 6.6116 80 902 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 21 8.2645 100 901 61968 6196.8C.D. 22 5.7851 70 1055 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 23 4.9587 60 1054 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 24 4.9587 60 1062 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 25 4.1322 50 909,910 30984 3098.4C.D. 26 4.9587 60 925 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 27 4.9587 60 940 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 28 3.3058 40 988 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 29 4.1322 50 988 30984 3098.4Total 167.77 2030 1257950.4 2497.977

Sikahula 2C4B1e2i CB 1 2.4675 190 70,71,73 18324.93 1504.573(Tajpur) CB 2 2.4286 187 92 18035.589 2372.596

CB 3 1.9481 150 140,148 14467.05 1726.401CB 4 2.039 157 151 15142.179 8101.548CB 5 1.1948 92 51 8873.124 5122.671CB 6 3.8442 296 158,159, 28548.312 4730.058CB 7 4.4545 343 118 to 122 33081.321 2486.552CB 8 2.0649 159 242 to 244 15335.073 12339.28CB 9 2.4545 189 164 18228.483 11887.43Total 22.896 1763 170036.061 4985.053SB 1 4.0152 159 227,157 29726.4492 6190.23SB 2 6.4141 254 266,369 47487.5352 23062.72SB 3 8.9394 354 327 66183.4152 3578.184SB 4 2.9798 118 354 22061.14 3578.184

254

Total 22.348 885 165458.538 4019.614MB 1 10.764 296 281,282 81075.6 4019.614MB 2 12.036 331 302,303 90662.224 8299.291MB 3 9.6 264 309 72310.656 8299.291MB 4 8.3636 230 368,369 62997.92 3954.327MB 5 4.5091 124 362,363 33964.096 2729.45Total 45.273 1245 341010.48 4060.419

BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIESDetails of Proposed / Planned W/S Development Activities.MWS/G.P/ wise-- 2C4B1c2h Akbarpur Barui

Plan Estimate –GramPanchayatname /Village

MWSCode

StructureCode

Benefitedarea(Ha)

LengthM.

Field No. /Khasara

No

Total Cost(Rs.)

ContributionSC/ST,Smallmarginal- 5,other- 10%

Remark(C.S.)

MohmmadpurNarval

2C4C1c2hM.B. 1 11.0182 303

45282992.91 8299.291

(Gauri narwal) Total 11.0182 303 82992.91 8299.291C.D. 1 4.95868 60 473 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 2 4.95868 60 456 37180.8 3718.08Total 9.91736 120 74361.6 7436.16

Karchulipur 2C4C1c2h CB1 0.94805 73 258,253 7040.631 704.0631CB2 4.61039 355 157,159,163,179,173 34238.69 3423.869CB3 2.62338 202 580 19482.29 1948.229CB4 3.94805 304 117,398 29319.89 2931.989CB5 3.8961 300 353,355,356 28934.1 2893.41CB6 3.8961 300 504, 28934.1 2893.41CB7 2.5974 200 536 19289.4 1928.94

255

CB8 3.8961 300 470 28934.1 2893.41CB9 4.71429 363 422,423,425 35010.26 3501.026Total 31.1299 2397 231183.5 23118.35SB1 6.31313 250 563 46739.7 4673.97SB2 10.1768 403 543 75344.4 7534.44SB3 7.57576 300 108 56087.64 5608.764SB4 8.08081 320 380 59826.82 5982.682Total 32.1465 1273 237998.6 23799.86M.B. 1 11.6364 320 259,260,254,24 87649.28 8764.928M.B. 2 14.5091 399 564,570,587 109287.7 10928.77M.B. 3 10.8727 299 145 81897.3 8189.73M.B. 4 10.8727 299 110,113,114 81897.3 8189.73Total 47.8909 1317 360731.6 36073.16C.D. 1 4.13223 50 599 30984 3098.4C.D. 2 4.13223 50 603 30984 3098.4C.D. 3 4.13223 50 596 30984 3098.4C.D. 4 4.13223 50 397 30984 3098.4C.D. 5 2.47934 30 185 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 6 2.47934 30 221 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 7 2.47934 30 201 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 8 2.47934 30 248 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 9 3.30579 40 280 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 10 3.30579 40 198 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 11 2.47934 30 603 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 12 4.13223 50 521 30984 3098.4C.D. 13 4.13223 50 594 30984 3098.4C.D. 14 4.13223 50 592 30984 3098.4Total 47.9339 580 359414.4 35941.44

Karchulipur 2C4C1c2h CB1 1.97403 152 102,150 14659.94 1465.994(Rasulpurumra) CB2 1.88312 145

24913984.82 1398.482

256

CB3 2.24675 173 123 16685.33 1668.533CB4 2.25974 174 114 16781.78 1678.178CB5 2.45455 189 127,125 18228.48 1822.848Total 10.8182 833 80340.35 8034.035M.B. 1 3.12727 86 138 23555.74 2355.574M.B. 2 6.83636 188 213 51493.95 5149.395M.B. 3 7.23636 199 272 54506.9 5450.69Total 17.2 473 129556.6 12955.66

Akbarpur barui 2C4B1c2h CB1 10.4026 801 104,105,106,107 77254.05 7725.405CB2 3.8961 300 117,118 28934.1 2893.41CB3 5.19481 400 149,150 38578.8 3857.88CB4 7.61039 586 172,178 56517.94 5651.794CB5 2.61039 201 103 19385.85 1938.585CB6 3.8961 300 96,97,98 28934.1 2893.41CB7 3.8961 300 227 28934.1 2893.41CB8 3.8961 300 190 28934.1 2893.41

CB9 4.45455 343 193 33081.32 3308.132CB10 3.8961 300 99 28934.1 2893.41Total 49.7532 3831 369488.5 36948.85SB1 7.42424 294 8,15 54965.89 5496.589SB2 6.31313 250 9,10 46739.7 4673.97SB3 11.2374 445 18,19 83196.67 8319.667SB4 2.62626 104 37 19443.72 1944.372SB5 7.90404 313 26,31 58518.1 5851.81SB6 7.5 297 38 55526.76 5552.676SB7 5.68182 225 164 42065.73 4206.573Total 48.6869 1928 360456.6 36045.66M.B. 1 13.7818 379 413 103809.6 10380.96M.B. 2 11.3455 312 407,405 85458.05 8545.805M.B. 3 5.27273 145 402 39716.08 3971.608M.B. 4 10.9091 300 223 82171.2 8217.12

257

M.B. 5 13.3818 368 207,208 100796.7 10079.67M.B. 6 11.8545 326 56 89292.7 8929.27M.B. 7 3.52727 97 386 26568.69 2656.869M.B. 8 9.27273 255 214 69845.52 6984.552Total 79.3455 2182 597658.5 59765.85C.D. 1 4.13223 50 340 30984 3098.4C.D. 2 4.13223 50 433,434 30984 3098.4C.D. 3 4.95868 60 367 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 4 4.95868 60 431 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 5 4.95868 60 341,342 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 6 4.95868 60 334 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 7 7.60331 92 316 57010.56 5701.056C.D. 8 2.47934 30 79 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 9 5.78512 70 46 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 10 3.30579 40 65 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 11 4.95868 60 254 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 12 4.13223 50 253 30984 3098.4C.D. 13 4.13223 50 272 30984 3098.4C.D. 14 4.13223 50 41,71 30984 3098.4C.D. 15 4.13223 50 72,77 30984 3098.4C.D. 16 4.13223 50 76,78 30984 3098.4C.D. 17 4.13223 50 317 30984 3098.4Total 77.0248 932 577541.8 57754.18

258

BENEFICIARIES WISE DETAILS OF DEVELOPMENTAL ACTIVITIESDetails of Proposed / Planned W/S Development Activities.MWS/G.P/ wise-- 2C4B1e2h Birhar Ist


MWSCode

StructureCode

Benefitedarea(Ha)

LengthM.

Field No. /Khasara

No

Total Cost(Rs.)


Remark(C.S.)

Birhar 2C4B1e2h CB1 1.9481 150 1481 to 1484 14467.05 1446.705CB2 2.5714 198 1431 to 1439 19096.51 1909.651CB3 1.3117 101 1324 9741.147 974.1147CB4 2.7143 209 1332,1331, 20157.42 2015.742CB5 2.8442 219 1426 to 1428 21121.89 2112.189CB6 2.0909 161 1362 15527.97 1552.797CB7 1.6883 130 1408 12538.11 1253.811CB8 4.6623 359 1411 to 1418 34624.47 3462.447CB9 3.4935 269 1371 25944.24 2594.424CB10 1.9351 149 727,728 14370.6 1437.06CB11 2.4675 190 1282 to 1284 18324.93 1832.493CB12 2.6623 205 1224,1226 19771.64 1977.164CB13 2.7922 215 1338 20736.11 2073.611Total 33.182 2555 246422.1 24642.21SB1 4.8485 192 1366 to 1369 35896.09 3589.609SB2 5.0758 201 1328 37578.72 3757.872SB3 8.3333 330 1275 61696.4 6169.64SB4 6.9192 274 1237 to 1240 51226.71 5122.671SB5 3.2071 127 1190 to 1191 23743.77 2374.377SB6 4.3434 172 1182,1183,1188 32156.91 3215.691Total 32.727 1296 242298.6 24229.86

259

M.B. 1 7.7818 214 1245,1250 58615.46 5861.546M.B. 2 8.3273 229 1253,1256 62724.02 6272.402M.B. 3 10.4 286 1258,1261,1265 78336.54 7833.654M.B. 4 5.4545 150 1268 to 1271 41085.6 4108.56M.B. 5 9.4545 260 1267 71215.04 7121.504M.B. 6 13.309 366 1140 100248.9 10024.89Total 54.727 1505 412225.5 41222.55C.D. 1 4.9587 60 1138 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 2 4.9587 60 1141 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 3 5.7851 70 1153 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 4 6.6116 80 1153 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 5 6.6116 80 1102 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 6 7.438 90 1143 55771.2 5577.12C.D. 7 4.9587 60 1141 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 8 5.7851 70 1112 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 9 6.6116 80 1112 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 10 5.7851 70 1111 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 11 5.7851 70 1113 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 12 4.9587 60 1061 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 13 5.7851 70 1062 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 14 7.438 90 1059 55771.2 5577.12C.D. 15 6.6116 80 1096 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 16 6.1983 75 1108 46476 4647.6C.D. 17 6.6116 80 1107 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 18 5.7851 70 1097 43377.6 4337.76C.D. 19 6.6116 80 1058 49574.4 4957.44C.D. 20 4.9587 60 1055 37180.8 3718.08C.D. 21 4.5455 55 1056 34082.4 3408.24Total 124.79 1510 935716.8 93571.68

Maholiya 2C4B1e2h MB 1 5.4182 149 36,43 40811.7 4081.17(Niwaada MB 2 4.0364 111 31 30403.34 3040.334

260

Bharthua)

Total 9.4545 260 71215.04 7121.504C.D. 1 2.4793 30 30 18590.4 1859.04C.D. 2 3.3058 40 29 24787.2 2478.72C.D. 3 4.1322 50 10 30984 3098.4Total 9.9174 120 74361.6 7436.16

Haskar 2C4B1e2h CB 1 4.9221 379 427 to 430 36553.41 3655.341CB 2 1.5974 123 408 11862.98 11862.98CB 3 3.5584 274 453 26426.48 2642.648CB 4 2.974 229 530,543 22086.36 2208.636CB 5 3.1688 244 306,308 23533.07 2353.307CB 6 2.5714 198 550 19096.51 1909.651Total 18.792 1447 139558.8 13955.88SB 1 3.9141 155 69,107 28978.61 2897.861SB 2 4.2929 170 58 31783 3178.3SB 3 8.0556 319 379 59639.86 5963.986Total 16.263 644 120401.5 12040.15MB 1 7.9273 218 224 59711.07 5971.107MB 2 9.1636 252 149 to 151 69023.81 6902.381Total 17.091 470 128734.9 12873.49

Bauhar 2C4B1e2h CB 1 3.8961 300 548 28934.1 2893.41CB 2 1.8571 143 546 13791.92 1379.192Total 5.7532 443 42726.02 4272.602SB 1 3.1313 124 102 23182.89 2318.289SB 2 3.5859 142 110 26548.15 2654.815Total 6.7172 266 49731.04 4973.104MB 1 6.0364 166 552,551 45468.06 4546.806MB 2 4.1091 113 561,562 30951.15 3095.115Total 10.145 279 76419.22 7641.922

Sikahula 2C4B1e2h CB 1 4.8312 372 324 35878.28 3587.828

261

CB 2 2.9481 227 299 21893.47 2189.347CB 3 3.5195 271 321 26137.14 2613.714CB 4 2.8571 220 248,219 21218.34 2121.834CB 5 3.4675 267 230,240 25751.35 2575.135Total 17.623 1357 130878.6 13087.86SB 1 8.4343 334 440 62444.24 6244.424SB 2 8.9394 354 269 to 271 66183.42 6618.342SB 3 5.4293 215 464 40196.14 4019.614Total 22.803 903 168823.8 16882.38MB 1 8.5818 236 21,22 64641.34 6464.134MB 2 11.164 307 124,130 84088.53 8408.853Total 19.745 543 148729.9 14872.99

Sulpur 2C4B1e2h CB 1 2.2857 176 251 to 253 16974.67 1697.467CB 2 3.2857 253 274 24401.09 2440.109CB 3 2.2727 175 215 16878.23 1687.823CB 4 3.1039 239 209,212,213 23050.83 2305.083CB 5 4.8052 370 186,184,185,182,152 35685.39 3568.539Total 15.753 1213 116990.2 11699.02SB 1 5.3788 213 11,15 39822.22 3982.222SB 2 5.8838 233 7,8 43561.4 4356.14SB 3 3.3333 132 3,4 24678.56 2467.856SB 4 4.1667 165 223,225 30848.2 3084.82Total 18.763 743 138910.4 13891.04MB 1 11.673 321 87 87923.18 8792.318MB 2 8.4364 232 117,119,132 63545.73 6354.573Total 20.109 553 151468.9 15146.89

262

PREPARATION OF DPR --- Detail Project Report of Integrated Watershed Management Programme (IWMP- IIIrd) Kanpur nagar hasbeen prepared through base line/ bench Mark survey for physiographic, climate, soil, land use, vegetation, and hydrology and socio economicdata collection. PRA exercises have been done to collect primary data. Secondary data have been collected from Revenue, Statisticsdepartment, Statistical Magazine of the district, department of animal Husbandry development etc. Toposheets on 1:50,000 scale, online highresolution satellite image and SRTM data has been used. Suggestions related to technical & specific inputs were taken from external expert inpreparation and drafting of detail project report.

Detail Pattern of DPR Making Staff

S.No. Name Designation Affiliation1 Sri Bachche Lal BSA P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar2 Sri Gyan prakash Yadava Jr. Engineer P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar3 Sri Rakesh kumar shrivastava Jr. Engineer P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar4 Sri dinesh Chandra shukla Draftt Man P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar5 Sri prahlad singh niranjan ASCI P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar6 Sri Vedprakash verma ASCI P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar7 Sri Manish singh ASCI P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar8 Sri Rajnish kumar ASCI P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar9 Ku. Upasna singh ASCI P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar10 Sri Pramod kumar dubey Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar11 Sri Shivnath singh chandel Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar12 Sri Dinesh Chandra patel Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar13 Sri Govindkant Tripathi Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar14 Sri Devendra Singh Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar15 Sri Ramadhar Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar16 Sri Pannalal diwakar Work Incharge P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar17 Sri Agnu prasad Member of WDT (Agriculture) P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar18 Sri Arvind Kumar Member of WDT (Water Management) P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar19 Smt. Sheela katiyar Member of WDT (Social Mobilizing) P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar20 Smt. Snehlata Member of WDT (Social Mobilizing) P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar21 Sri Rakesh tiwari Member of WDT P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar22 Sri Shubham sachan Computer Operator P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar23 Mr. C.L.Paul CEO, Advanced Geotech (Pvt) Ltd P.I.A., Ghatampur at Kanpur nagar

detailed project report (d.p.r.)

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